***
Grades
9,
10,
11
and
12
each
have
a
Canvas
card
for
Gifted
Seminars.
Please
contact
Mr.
Watkins
or
Mr.
Bredbenner
if
you
need
help
connecting
with
your
page
or
have
any
questions.
***
Looking
for
something
helpful,
interesting
or
different?
Some specific pages are worth highlighting...
BrainZilla
has
an
excellent
selection
of
printable
and
interactive
logic
puzzles
and
challenges.
The
creator
of
Brain
easer
found
this
page
of
Online
Resources
and
asked
Mr.
Bredbenner
to
consider
his
site.
The
clean
design
and
excellent
challenges
made
it
an
easy
choice.
There
are
even
tricks
and
tips
for
fielding
questions
at
the
job
interviews
for
high-demand
fields
like
finance,
engineering
and
technology!
It
won't
count
toward
your
high
school
transcript,
but
many
colleges
offer
MOOCs
(Massive
Online
Open
Courseware)
and
other
online
courses
available.
There's
no
"real"
grade,
but
the
learning
is
as
good
as
your
effort.
Search
in
multiple
ways
for
a
course
at
the
MOOC
list.
Nikon
School
Online
has
made
all
of
their
classes
free
through
April,
2020.
If
you
want
to
learn
the
basics
of
digital
photography,
take
your
skills
and
understanding
a
step
further,
learn
techniques
for
portraits
or
landscapes
or
even
film
a
music
video,
the
time
is
now!
Each
of
these
sites
have
dozens
of
choices...
The
incredible
chart
of
Virtual
Gifted
and
Talented
Support
Materials
was
compiled
by
the
Kentucky
Association
for
the
Gifted
and
has
something
for
every
age
and
interest.
Hoagies'
Gifted
Education
page
maintains
an
extensive
set
of
links
organized
by
category.
Ms.
Gordon
is
Gar-Field
HS's
IB
MYP
Coordinator
and
Gifted
Resource
Teacher.
She
shared
three
remarkable
collections
of
sites
that
we
are
thankful
to
be
able
to
pass
along
to
you:
Learn
something
new
with
Gifted
Remote
Learning
Resources
(Current
Events,
subject
areas,
YouTube
channels
and
more)
Go
on
Virtual
Field
Trips
at
museums
and
sites
around
the
world
Plan
for
the
future
with
College,
Career
and
Study
Skills
Enrichment
Resources
or
our
own
page
for
Future
Goals
and
Planning
Resources
(left
menu
on
this
screen).
Travel
+
Leisure
Magazine's
website
has
compiled
100+
Fun
Things
to
Do
at
Home
Right
Now.
The
Washington
Post
recently
ran
a
helpful
story
about
ways
to
tour
colleges
without
going
to
them,
including
many
excellent
ideas
for
students
trying
to
decide
where
to
apply
or
which
school
to
attend.
Have a suggestion for online resources we should have here? Email Mr. Bredbenner to nominate your link and briefly explain why you like it enough to share.