Classroom Connect's Quest Channel
“Classroom Connect is no longer a quest channel; it is now
a business that provides professional development in technology
integration.

Classrooms@Work/Tools@Hand
Provided by the National Educational Technology Consortium, links to three technology-rich classroom projects for Grades 4/5, 8, and 9 designed to help teachers learn how to do PBL with technology. It is a good site for understanding what interdisciplinary projects look like.

Exemplary Projects
is a resource page for middle school teachers, designed by DesignWorlds for Learning (with support from WestEd and the U.S. Department of Education Regional Technology in Education Consortium). The site includes 12 excellent project descriptions including standards, scenarios, tasks, and assessments.

Global Schoolhouse
Devotes a portion of their Web site to helping you find and/or make networked PBL projects. You can browse through project ideas and sort them by age level and subject.

GLOBE
Is a worldwide hands-on, primary and secondary school- based science and education program that trains teachers to help students improve their achievement in science and math and in the use of computer and network technology.

iEARN- International Education and Resource Network
Enables young people to use the Internet and other new technologies to engage in collaborative educational projects.

The Jason Project
Explores Earth and exposes students to leading scientists who work with them to examine its biological and geological development.

Project Approach
By Sylvia Chard, an associate professor of early childhood education in Edmonton, Alberta, contains a good set of resources for teachers of younger students. It includes examples for Grades PK-K, 1-3, and 4-6.

Project-Based Learning + Multimedia
By the San Mateo County (California) Office of Education, provides examples of projects for Grades 4, 7, and 12, including getting started, time lines, and assessments in three subject areas.
The CD-ROM runs on MacOS 9.

Project Based Learning-What Works!
Presents outlines of projects in five secondary subject areas and three school settings. It shows driving questions and problems, alignment with standards, activities, and assessments.