"This is a collection of reviews of great books for kids, ideas of ways to use them in the classroom and collections of books and activities about particular subjects, curriculum areas, themes and professional topics."

"Your independent connection to the world of literature for children and teens."

An "academic website which gives teachers, librarians, parents, and students a place for designing literature-based thematic units for all subjects....[including] abstracts of over 5000 children's picture books; search capabilities for over 950 keywords, including topics, concepts, and skills which describe each book;weblinks for keywords so you can integrate your up-to-date content knowledge with our picture book resources."

"KidLitosphere Central strives to provide a passage to the wonderful variety of resources available from the society of bloggers in children’s and young adult literature."

A collection of texts and essays on early American children's books and magazines.

This site is "devoted to bio-bibliographies and commentary about nineteenth-century authors of series books for girls and younger children as well as samples of some of their writing."

"The Brown Bookshelf is designed to push awareness of the myriad of African American voices writing for young readers."

"A text and image archive containing sixteen English versions of the fairy tale." From the University of Southern Mississippi.

"This web site contains links to annotated bibliographies of children's multicultural books appropriate for the elementary grades (kindergarten through grade six). Cultural groups currently listed include: African Americans, Chinese Americans, Latino/Hispanic Americans, Japanese Americans, Jewish Americans, Native Americans, and Korean Americans."

History, bibliography, and image links from the "American Memories" section of the Library of Congress website.

A collection of resources from Spartacus Educational.

"Children & Youth in History is a world history resource that provides teachers and students with access to sources about young people from the past to the present."

"[A]n online archive funded by Marquette University and the National Endowment for the Humanities that shows the many ways children experienced city life during the last century and a half."

"The lives of the young provide a valuable window into many of the most important themes in American history, including colonization, slavery, westward expansion, industrialization, urbanization, immigration, the growth of government, and the impact of war on American society."

"Examine digital editions of 140 schoolbooks and two surveys of historic schoolbooks by John Nietz, the founder of the Nietz Old Textbook Collection. The online collection contains page images as well as searchable text."

"Shaping the Values of Youth is a digitization project completed by Michigan State University with assistance from Central Michigan University."

"Adoption is a significant public and private issue. This site is based on the conviction that history is an indispensable resource for understanding the personal, political, legal, social, scientific, and human dimensions of this particular form of kinship. The Adoption History Project is devoted to making adoption history accessible and interesting to visitors who may not be aware that adoption has a history at all."

"To help parents, librarians and teachers find quality interactive media/technology products for children."

This Sweden-based site "presents international and world regional coming conferences and events dealing with children, youth and media."

This is a blog about children, education, and children's educational television from the people behind Sesame Street.

"A regular digest of news pertaining to kids websites, gaming and online safety."

"Kid-Tech News for Parents."

"The business behind youth culture."

"Your guide to youth via news, commentary, events, research & strategy."