With a few more phone calls, you can find contacts who can post the web pages you build to the Internet. By putting assignments online, you save photocopying time. They become available for substitutes, as make-up work, as extra credit, or for parents. If a group of teachers in a school did this together, a large bank of worksheets, tests, and other support materials would be available for everyone's use in no time. Use the Web to Research Content, Find Lesson Plans, and Print Handouts New teachers should rejoice, because now there is a way to build curriculum for any subject or group with less investment of time.
More experienced teachers can quickly energize worn-out curriculum.
The Internet is chock-full of lesson plans and methods for teachers of all grades and content areas. In a pinch, a printed web page makes a low-maintenance handout. Finally, instead of visiting a library to brush up on your own knowledge of content, use the Internet. With a little practice, web searching is a quick way for teachers to add a little bit of knowledge to their own background. If you spend forever looking for perfection, or decide that you'll have to write it yourself, plan on many long nights.