Para aprender inglês

Oxford Owl: home of tablet-friendly eBooks and activities, including the free eBook library. Easily searchable by age, level and genre, the eBook Collection is designed to help you find the perfect book for every child.

Epic!: A great reading platform with flippable books, audiobooks and activities for all ages. All books are linked to glossaries, audio of pronunciation and other extras.

Newsela: Fresh content for every subject. Differentiated, high-interest texts that are organized by content area and aligned to curricula are published daily.

Create a free account to read

Kindle Unlimited: create an account on Amazon and borrow ebooks to read on any device - Kindles, tablets, mobile phones or computers.

Requires a credit card

Merriam-Webster Video: a fun way to learn about words and language every day.

Storyline Online: Listen to stories in English! Award-winning site with offers video readings by actors, as well as activity sheets.

Games to Learn English: test your vocabulary and grammar with these simple games.

Duolingo: Play and practice your English, Hebrew and other languages! Create an account to score points and advance through levels.

Cambridge Dictionary Online

Merriam-Webster’s Learner’s Dictionary:

Synonym.com: a thesaurus of synonyms, plus fun quizzes.

Visuwords: a visual thesaurus and interactive lexicon

Wow in the World: NPR's first show for kids is exactly the sort of engaging, well-produced content you would expect from the leaders in radio and audio series. Hosts Guy Roz and Mindy Thomas exude joy and curiosity while discussing the latest news in science and technology in a way that's enjoyable for kids and informative for grown-ups.

What if the World: with wacky episode titles such as "What if Legos were alive?" and "What if sharks had legs?," this series takes ridiculous "what if" questions submitted by young listeners and turns them into a new story every two weeks. Host Eric O'Keefe uses silly voices and crazy characters to capture the imaginations of young listeners.

But Why: A Podcast for Curious Kids: kids are always asking seemingly simple questions that have surprisingly complex answers, such as "Why is the sky blue?" and "Who invented words?" This biweekly radio show/podcast takes on answering them. Each episode features several kid-submitted questions, usually on a single theme, and with the help of experts, it gives clear, interesting answers.

The Past and the Curious: this amusing podcast features people telling interesting, little-known stories from history with an emphasis on fun and humor. Although it's not specifically a music podcast, each episode contains an often-silly song that's sure to get stuck in your head. There's even a quiz segment, so kids will learn something, too.