This guide is used by all English classes in our
district. It is available to print (download) in two
formats listed below. If you have Microsoft Word
available, use the DOC format. If this format does not
work with your software, use the PDF form and
print with Adobe Acrobat Reader.
Acrobat Reader is available as a FREE print utility for
documents that you could not otherwise print. If you do
not currently have Acrobat Reader on your computer, you
can download it by clicking on the logo listed below.
Forms in PDF format require FREE Adobe Acrobat Reader;
click the GET ACROBAT READER button below to download
Reader if you do not already have it installed. (Version
6.0 now available)
A University of
Pennsylvania doctoral
candidate maintains this
index of links to Web sites
"dealing especially with
English and American
literature." Search by
genre, including Classical,
Victorian, Renaissance and
20th century selections.
Information about related
mailing lists and scholarly
publications is included.
According
to the Internet Public Library: "Good literary
criticism can be one of the hardest kinds of
information to find on the Internet . . . it can
often be difficult to find authoritative and
critical works." Nevertheless, the IPL can help:
The texts listed below are many of the texts
taught in American High Schools; however, the
list is by no means exhaustive. In fact,
textbooks and/or anthologies are NOT listed, as
these type of publications are not, generally,
discussed on the web.
What is listed below are the notable
"longer" works of fiction, non-fiction, and
drama, works that generally "stand alone."
The links found in this section are of two
basic kinds: 1) the link ON the text's title; 2)
the link to an e-text copy of the text. The
first type of link represents only ONE of,
often, several possibilities for web resources
about the given book. This link ON the book was
chosen because it provides a web resource that
corresponds most closely to the issues around
the given text.. The second type of link (found
in parenthesis after each title) is to an
on-line version or e-text.
Web English Teacher
Web English Teacher presents the
best of online teaching resources: lesson plans,
biography, e-texts, online criticism, Webquests,
professional resources, jokes, puzzles,
classroom-friendly sites, and videos.
EDSITEment offers teachers and parents a
guide to the top web sites in literature and
language arts, foreign language, arts and
culture, and history and social studies, as well
as classroom-ready lesson plans that draw on
Internet resources.
"To Learn English" offers a wide variety of
information and resources for both teachers and
students including: Courses, documents,
exercises, tests, cliparts, forums, chat rooms.
The exercises include some excellent word
jumbles with feedback. Teachers can also build
their own online tests at the site.
Need to contact a staff member? Email is the best way to do it...click on
STAFF LIST here and find the email
address from our complete listing.
Administration, counselors, office, and
support staff are at the top followed by an
alphabetized list of all teaching staff.
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This is a link to a great resource on
plagiarism and many links on the subject.
It was designed by Katie Hubert of Seattle
Public Schools in the form of a "Plagiarism
Quiz Project".
