Distance Learning Resources

Comprehensive list of websites offering free educational resources

A free app for learning a new language.

You can learn anything. Expert-created content and resources for every course and level. Always free.

TED‐​Ed offers a free suite of high‐​quality videos on a variety of topics for learners of all ages, including supplemental materials, discussion questions, and opportunities to probe deeper into areas of interest.

To help educators during this time of coronavirus, we have pulled our most popular science lessons and are offering them for anyone to use for free. No account or login is needed.

Daily projects to encourage learning and reading

Activities to keep you and family moving and active.

The American Archive of Public Broadcasting (AAPB) is a collaboration between the Library of Congress and the WGBH Educational Foundation to coordinate a national effort to preserve at-risk public media before its content is lost to posterity and provide a central web portal for access to the unique programming that public stations have aired over the past 70 years.

Award winner children’s book author Jason Reynolds’ new video series: “Write. Right. Rite.” This series is all about learning the ritual of “authentic”—not to be confused with “correct” or “exact”—expression. Throughout the series, Reynolds will share his passion for storytelling while discussing topics like creativity, connection, and imagination. Each video ends with a writing prompt or exercise, to get kids thinking, writing and creating.

A database of humanities and social science journals and books: "In response to the challenges created by the global public health crisis of COVID-19, Project MUSE is pleased to support its participating publishers in making scholarly content temporarily available for free on our platform."

The American Chemical Society has ChemMatters magazines, targeted for high schoolers, available online.