Online Educational Directories (or portals about training, education and development)
Also see
Related Library Topics
What's an Online Directory?
Online directories are usually very large repositories of information in regard to one overall topic. Readers can search the directories for specific subtopics or various ways to get the subtopic (for example, via online newsletter, Website, etc.). Online directories are sometimes referred to as learning or knowledge portals (although these terms are still being defined somewhat.)
The following directories were generously suggested by John
Simkin of Spartacus
Educational on January 20, 2000. Comments from John:
I have had a large number of requests concerning Google and good directory websites for education. I would suggest that you all [people providing online educational resources!] register your website with Google (at http://www.google.com).
I have found the following website directories very good. Most require you to fill out a form. When they are maintained by one individual I have also enclosed their email address. The BBC website is the most visited website in Britain (160 million page impressions a month). It is not easy to get on there but it is well worth the effort.
British Directories
Topmarks
- email: Sue Splton (Topmarks) education@topmarks.co.uk
ScoilNet
Learning
and Teaching Scotland
Time Plan
USA & Canada Directories
Scout
- email: (scout@CS.WISC.EDU)
Teaching and
Learning at Indiana University - email: aitlc-l@ai.org
- or email: Mark Whitman (ITL) whitman@laf.cioe.com
WWW Virtual Library
Education
World
Internet
Library
About Internet
Guides
Virtual Reference
- email: Bob Drudge (Virtual Reference) rbdrudge@refdesk.com
Academic
Information - email: Mike Maden (Academic Information) index@academicinfo.net
Tutor Index
Canada
Tutor Index
USA
Learning Websites
You may wish to look at John Simkin's two internet encyclopedias:
Encyclopedia
of British History: 1500-1980
Encyclopedia
of USA History: 1840-1980
Learn More in the Library's Blogs Related to Training and Development
In addition to the articles on this current page, also see the following blogs that have posts related to this topic. Scan down the blog's page to see various posts. Also see the section "Recent Blog Posts" in the sidebar of the blog or click on "next" near the bottom of a post in the blog. The blog also links to numerous free related resources.
Library's
Career Management Blog
Library's
Human Resources Blog
Library's
Leadership Blog
Library's Supervision Blog
Library's
Training and Development Blog
Go to main Training and Development page.
For the Category of Training and Development:
To round out your knowledge of this Library topic, you may want to review some related topics, available from the link below. Each of the related topics includes free, online resources.
Also, scan the Recommended Books listed below. They have been selected for their relevance and highly practical nature.
Related Library Topics
Recommended Books
Basics and General Information
Orienting and Training Employees
Basics and General Information
-
Field Guide to Leadership and Supervision in Business
- by Carter McNamara, published by Authenticity Consulting, LLC. Provides step-by-step, highly practical guidelines to recruit, utilize and evaluate the best employees for your business. Includes guidelines to effectively lead yourself (as Board member or employee), other individuals, groups and organizations. Includes guidelines to avoid burnout -- a very common problem among employees of small businesses. Many materials in this Library's topic about staffing are adapted from this book.
-
Field Guide to Leadership and Supervision With Nonprofit Staff
- by Carter McNamara, published by Authenticity Consulting, LLC. Provides step-by-step, highly practical guidelines to recruit, utilize and evaluate the best staff members for your nonprofit. Includes guidelines to effectively lead yourself (as Board member or staff member), other individuals, groups and organizations. Includes guidelines to avoid burnout -- a very common problem among nonprofit staff. Many materials in this Library's topic about staffing are adapted from this book.
The following books are recommended because of their highly practical nature and often because they include a wide range of information about this Library topic. To get more information about each book, just click on the image of the book. Also, a "bubble" of information might be displayed. You can click on the title of the book in that bubble to get more information, too.
Orienting and Training Employees
The following books are recommended because of their highly practical nature and often because they include a wide range of information about this Library topic. To get more information about each book, just click on the image of the book. Also, a "bubble" of information might be displayed. You can click on the title of the book in that bubble to get more information, too.



