Everything you need for writing. MLA and APA format, subject specific writing tips, and english as a second language writing tips. I go to this website every time I have to write a research paper.
Intelligence Squared Debates
This website has the best sources for current events. Just look up any topic and you will find superb articles and essays concerning it. For both sides of the issue. Also if you are a debate kid, the videos are great to watch.
You may’ve heard about this one. CC has a reputation for being a little stuck up, but I’ve never once not been helped there. Not only does CC have information on college apps, but advice on what classes to attend, AP, SAT, and ACT exam resources, and high school application advice.
My favorite website for all things lists. Checkli allows you to make as many checklists as you would like for free. If you’re a left brainer like me and lists make you feel the way a fresh batch of cookies makes other people feel, you will fall in love with Checkli.
Web 2.0 Scientific Calculator
For all of your calculator needs. This is a free online scientific calculator that is convenient and easy to use. The website it’s on also has clear, concise explanations of how to use a scientific calculator for algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and finance.
Free ebooks - Project Gutenberg
This is exactly what it sounds like. A free online library. Not only is this great for keeping up with class reading, GP is my No.1 go-to site for research papers. Just search whatever subject/ topic you need (no matter how specific) and use whatever books you’d like to. I have never been disappointed.
Pro-tip: Citing books instead of online articles will make it seem as though you went beyond just googling the subject, and took the time to do comprehensive research. Also, it is unlikely that your classmates will have cited the same sources as you. Your teacher(s) will be impressed, I promise.
For Dummies How-To Help and Videos
If you’ve ever read a ‘For Dummies’ book, you know how helpful they are. If you don’t want to pay for one, you can find a lot of their explanations online, for free. Everything from gardening to calculus, made easier.
This is another one you’ve probably heard of, but just in case you haven’t, this one is a life saver for group projects, and my teachers love it for editing. Google Drive wins all the awards, and is free. In fact, I used it for a year in lieu of the overpriced Pages, Word, Keynote, Microsoft Powerpoint, and excel.
Howcast | The best how-to videos on the web
This is more for life things than it is for school things. Howcast has great life-hack type videos for almost anything you can think of.
Vocabulary cards for everything ever. Quizlet has a set of vocabulary cards for every subject you will encounter in high school (most of them, anyway.) Quizlet also allows you to develop your own set of vocabulary cards, specific to your needs.
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