Searching Page - Searching for useful information requires skill. In some cases you might find it helpful or necessary to offer a short list of sites for students to get started on research. It goes without saying that you should do your own search and read the pages to be certain the information is available, correct, and age appropriate for your students. Annotations for each link you place on a student page is the type of help that really pays off letting the student know the main focus of each site. The opportunity to communicate with experts and peers is one of the most dynamic aspects of the Internet.
Many projects attempt to link students with mentors or other students.
You may wish to create pages that include information about how to contact possible mentors and experts and how to get started using any one of the many forms of Internet communication. However you wish to assist students with their communication, this is one of the most important pieces in a successful engaged learning project. Pages that help students get started and help them organize their work can be constructed. Student pages are excellent tools for students to share their work with a world-wide audience. Assessment Page - Create a page that lists the rubric you plan to use to evaluate student performance.