This page has things that you can do after your work is complete, with your teacher's permission, of course.
Listen to K-town Talk with Andrew and Dan here!
GeoGuessr lets you try to guess where you were dropped on Earth. You can move around the map a short distance using the arrow keys or the arrows that appear on screen.
You can log in using your Google account. You can play the "classic version" once a day for free, and the free version unlimited times.
Look at the plants to get an idea of the climate. Look at the signs and stores to see what language is used. Look at the geography. Then, click on the world map, zoom in, and try to guess where you are located.
The closer you are, the more points you will get. After five rounds you will get your total score. If you think it is a good one, take a screenshot of it and submit your result using this form:
Try to identify the States of the USA or countries of a continent. See how fast and how right you can be.
Pick from over 100 map challenges.
Play chess against the computer. You don't need an account and "Jimmy" is a good opponent to learn against.
Practice some math skills in games
Pick the angle to fire at the incoming enemy ships.
How many dots are still in the house? Easy, right?
Play a board game where algebra skills get you better rolls.
Play a simple, yet challenging game against a computer. Instructions here.
Play Hang Mouse - guess the science word to help your mouse get the cheese.
Ms. Tuerk has some fun, art-themed activities you can try...
Test your ability to recognize colors.
This site uses computer algorithms to create artwork that does not actually exist. Each time you refresh you see a new image.
Try to draw a picture so that the computer AI guesses what you are drawing in the time limit.
Adjust the shapes of letters to fix them, then see how close you were.
Adjust the letter spacing, then see how close you were.
Want to know which artist should design your bedroom decorations or create your own graffiti?
This is the place.
The Mazerunner is a book in which a young person must compete challenges in order to survive the maze. Try these activities to see if you would beat the maze.
Do you have the memory to survive the maze?
Can you crack the code?
Read a story written by one of your peers. These stories were written by students from the Class of 2025. There are 18 stories ranging from 1 page to over 100 pages.