While the main research tab houses links to databases and general digital collections, this list covers additional resources sorted by subject.
These are some links for the Religion Department.
Globe Ethics provides a large and free eLibrary for research on theology and ethics once you sign up for an account.
University of Calgary's Religion page is a hub of open access resources for academic Religion study.
DigiVatLib is the free and virtual access point for all of the Vatican's digitized collections.
The Arda collects data around Religion, including but not limited to: survey results, timelines, and dictionary entries.
These are resources for the Fine Arts & Music department. See also the Timeline of Art History and description listed in the History department.
The Artist Project highlights artists reactions and thoughts around the Metropolitan Museum of Art's collection.
Google Arts & Culture provides many interactive art experiences including exploring museums, sites, and art work virtually. There are also games and additional activities on the app.
The Chamber Music Society at Lincoln Center uses this page to host recordings, music videos, and live streams of their performances.
Song Maker is a fun tool to experiment with and create songs using pre-recorded instruments and modifications.
Beep Box is an interface for creating instrumental melodies that can be shared and edited.
For students with a mac, Garage Band is a software for music-making.
Canva is a free graphic design software that you can use on the internet for many types of projects, including posters, social media posts, and resumes.
These are resources for the Math Department.
Khan Academy has an interface with detailed explanations and practice problems to learn a variety of Math concepts.
Math Planet has resources to study Pre-Algebra, Algebra 1, Algebra 2, Geometry and SAT/ACT topics free online.
These are resources for the English department.
UNC's Writing Center provides a lot of specific advice and information for writing including constructing the paper, making citations, and writing for specific disciplines.
Poets.org is one of two main sites to read poems and find poets online and is run by the Academy of American Poets. They also feature their iconic poem-a-day page which you can also subscribe to as a daily email.
Poetry Foundation is another site to read poetry and about poets and is run by Poetry magazine.
This page offers a selection of talks, articles, and playlists involving literature provided by TED.
These are resources for the Science department.
The American Museum of Natural History's curriculum collection features articles and videos to explore different science topics, sorted by subject.
This interactive periodic table of elements allows you to click on each element for more information.
Cells Alive features interactive models of cells and cell cycles, among other resources.
These are resources for the History department. There are also Digital Collections listed on the general Research page.
The National Archives hosts searchable records pertaining to US History. At the bottom of the page they've provided links so you can browse by topic, format, government organization.
The World Digital Library offers objects and documents of interest virtually for the study of history, culture, and art.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art provides multiple ways to interact with a global art history timeline, including an interactive chronology, essays on selected pieces, and the ability to browse and refine by categories.
This is a primary source archive of The Economist issues from 1843-2015. If prompted for access: the username is "nycdoe" and the password is "book123."
Another NOVEL NY resource to explore company and industry data. The same username and password are applicable as above.
These are resources for the Film & Communication department.
Filmcrux has gathered the best free resources for filmmakers into one long list on this page.
Rotten Tomatoes is a helpful hub for both critic and audience reviews of films and television shows.
Vimeo's Staff Picks is a well curated selection of contemporary short films on the internet right now!
These are resources for the Modern Language Department.
SpanishDict has a wide variety of Spanish learning resources, including guides for grammar, conjugation, vocabulary, and pronunciation.
If you sign up for a free account, Duolingo has an entertaining, game-like interface for Spanish acquisition (among other languages provided).
This website has exercises for vocabulary, grammar, and listening.
Quia is a hub of crowd-sourced study activities, including the over 9000 for Spanish, search by type or subcategory to find the modules that would be most helpful to you.
A fun interactive language vocabulary learning game where you select the image that matches the meaning of the word.
These are resources for the Phys Ed Department & the Health Department.
The most updated American standards for physical activity are here, including the second edition of Physical Activity Guidelines For Americans.
The CDC provides information about physical activity including basics, guidelines, data, and other resources.
Here you'll find interactive anatomical and physiological diagrams regarding the body.
This website provides a variety of visual interactive human anatomy systems.