is a good way to revise, as long as the set is relevant and detailed enough. See HERE for more details. You can build a specific set for pupils, and tweak it as it gets used.
across all subjects, or via 11 subject choices, plus 24 revision skills links. There’s also a simple revision grid to give pupils ideas of sites to visit by subject. Look HERE for links and ideas.
From 15.02.11, the Guardian newspaper gives free access to 70,000 pages of lesson plans and modern interactive teaching materials. Previously part of the paysite learn.co.uk, the resources are arraged by subject and age, and are made to download and adapt in the classroom.
Promethean Planet is 'the World's Largest Interactive Whiteboard Community'. 26,464 Resources are organized into categories, and sorted by resource type, age and subject. There is also a decent search engine, some paid for resources are included, and the site is UK based.
This site, based in Sweden, finds and reviews high-quality free educational software, including learning games, and websites - mostly for kids, but also for grown-ups. There are 53 free Windows educational downloads and 112 websites listed, plus 11 reference sites, and links to other similar sites. Categories include Art, K-12, Languages, Maths, Music, Science, Social Studies and Videos. See here for details.
Free Teaching Resources lists reviewed resources, lesson plans and worksheets produced by top UK charities, museums & more. From KS1-4, and all school subjects (Art & Design to Work related learning), the site links to hundreds of reviewed free lesson plans and resources such as resource packs, worksheets, assembly ideas, school visits, project ideas, videos and images. See here for details.
A number of sites offer specialised Interactive Whiteboard resources, beyond normal interactive websites which can often be used with a board: 
The LRE, from European Schoolnet, enables schools across Europe to find free educational content from many different countries and providers, from Austria to Sweden. 
Did you know that there is a Wikipedia for Schools? The 2008/9 Wikipedia DVD Selection is a free, hand-checked, non-commercial selection from Wikipedia, targeted around the UK National Curriculum. It has about 5500 articles (as much as can be fitted on a DVD with good size images) and is about the size of a twenty volume encyclopaedia (34,000 images and 20 million words). It can also be downloaded, and was produced with the SOS Children charity. See http://schools-wikipedia.org for details. Navigation is by subject, by the first two letters of the topic word (a system which seems to work very well) or via 36 portals for major topics.
Teachers TV, a UK based TV station & website founded in 2005, is a mine of information. For example, there are videos specifically designed for the classroom at www.teachers.tv/resource
Common Sense is a San Francisco based site that reviews
You should already be familiar with TES if you have ever looked for a post in Education in the UK, but the site has two other reasons for a visit.
The learn ICT site is based in Swansea, and has weblink resources for many Secondary subjects, from Art to www searching, not just ICT itself.
Edublogs has been set up to allow teachers and pupils to create and manage their own blogs, and in itself offers potential in many subjects (see http://edublogs.org), even just as a source of links and resources.
The TRE offers a range of more than 8,000 resources, indexed by Key Stage, year, subject, resource type (incl whiteboard, assessment, planning and weblinks) and other criteria. See http://tre.ngfl.gov.uk/ for details.
