The Library of Congress has compiled a great collection of primary and secondary resources that regard United States history. If you need resources for research this is a great place to begin the search.
	The History Channel website is a great starting off point for research as it has a wide array of articles related to most history topics. This is not necessarily a good resource site in research, but it will give you a good overview of subjects and be a good jumping off point.
	This site has various study tipss for studying history. Most of these tips would be applicable in my class, but they also can cross to other subjects and classes.
	The Seattle Times website is updated daily with free news articles. I recommend you keep up with the news and try to see connections between history and present events.
	Gamequarium has some fun quiz games that will be good for studying. A lot of the quizzes will help you test your basic history knowledge.
	If you need any statistics, especially population drive, then the Census Bureau's site is for you. It has up to date, relevent statistics that can be useful for research projects.
	This site has a large array of historical maps. They will provide one an interesting way to look at how people used to view the world and the maps they used.
	This will take you to the Social Studies section of the OSPI website. These are the standards that I am responsible for teaching to and my students are responsible for showing that they have met these competencies.
	PBS has a large array of articles and sources that will help any research project. Also, you can find out about a lot of different documentaries and shows.
	Hyper History is a great overview site for world history. It featres a very detailed timeline that has links to brief descriptions of important events.

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