September 11 Resources: "Welcome to the September11 List of Links. Feel free to add your own link. All links are validated by the Link Manager before they are added to the list." There are 938 links for you to choose from!
Covering the Attack Front Page Gallery: This site provides several front page articles that are listed from across the country and the world.
Global Kids: Everything After: A 9-11 Youth Circle invites teens nationwide to engage in a unique online dialogue about the impact 9-11 has had on their lives.
Education World: "Education World has been tracking listservs and Web sites to locate background information, lessons, and ideas that might be helpful to educators as they struggle to explain and to teach the events of September 11, 2001. We will continue to update the list of resources below, so check back often in the days ahead."
Ball State University Department of Psychology. Larry Gerstein has assembled the following suggestions drawn from the fields of counseling psychology, community psychology, and social psychology, for persons seeking to help, how to interact with young people and children, and teaching strategies.
The History Channel: The HistoryChannel.com site has posted several articles put forth about the tragedies of the World Trade Center. They invite people to their discussion board for the to share their thoughts, feelings, and reactions to the tragedy.
Youth Commuinication Teens Respond to the Attack on N.Y. In the aftermath of September 11, NYC ran a special writing contest. We asked teens to write in with their reactions to the attacks:
PBS: "Lesson Overview: Invite students to brainstorm the basic rights of people everywhere, explore in basic terms the United Nation's Declaration of Human Rights and UNICEF's Committee on the Rights of the Child, and then use international photography galleries as part of a multimedia creative writing assignment imagining a world at peace."
Center for Contemporary Arab Studies "What is the Arab world? Who are the Arabs? ...The stereotypical images of the wealthy shaykh, the exotic bellydancer, and the hooded terrorist do not reflect the diversity of contemporary Arab society and the richness of Arab history. This module will provide an introduction to Arab history and a survey of contemporary Arab society, culture, and politics."
The New York City Board of Education The office of Instructional Technology has provided several links and resources for teachers, parents, and students to learn and heal from the September 11 tragedies. Many topics deal with promoting tolerance.
Teaching Tolerance: "Teaching tolerance is a national education project dedicated to helping teachers foster equity, respect and understanding in the classroom and beyond."
CNN: News for students, resources for teachers. This site provides a list of 10 things you need to know about anthrax. It also provides access to CNN's archive of lesson plans that are organized by subject. Many of the lessons are related to the September 11 tragedies.
The Washington Post Online has several well documented photos students can use for projects. This is a great site to gather photos to create a collage. Students could also use this site for other projects.
Lesson Plans: Another Day That Will Live in Infamy. Helping Students Explore Their Feelings and the Facts about the Terrorist Attacks in the United States on September 11, 2001
Beyond September 11, 2001: Teacher Vision has put together articles, lessons, and advice on how to help your students understand and cope with the horrible events that occured in the United States on September 11th.

Education Place has compiled resources to help teachers discuss and plan lessons related to the terrorist attacks of September 11th and other current national and world events.