Has anyone heard of a free gov sponsored site for homeschoolers that provides free materials and daily login?
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the site is called samlearining.com. or .co.uk.\n\nthis site provides free materials and account log in. it tests ur kids and gives u 'reports' on how heir doing. but the catch is, the teachers at school provide them with a school username and password but it is free. but if ur child doesnt go to a school that participate sin this, then u can create a personal account that teachers and tests them on the same stuff as the school one but for a fee. i cant remember how much it is. please note that the site is based on the united kingdom education. and not the USA.
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edhelper.com has some that are free and more if you buy a subscription - less than $20/year;  also try www.internet4classroom.com; that  one by grade level and subject;  has games and some worksheets - all free
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Teacher Vision (teachervision.com) is a great site.  It used to be free, but now requires membership.  There is a free trial for seven days, but after that the fee is $14.95.\n\nI also find a lot on the About.com site.
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www.educationsector.org
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put in the search bar preschool activities to find some websites.   This is one I like ..\n\nwww.perpetualpreschool.com \n\nAlso, don't be afraid to call local buisnesses to ask for craft supplies donations.
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There is one that I know of.  It's onesite.com.  Their emrollment is pretty much continuous.  Other places are invite only and at certain times of the year.\n\nThe onesite.com offers your own domain.com and a website with sitebuilder and ftp for FREE for one full year.\n\nThe adds are on the site and you can not have mega traffic flow.\n\nYou can easily fill out a form.  The Terms state you should be a student with a legit .edu email and other terms for others that may qualify:  read link below:\n\nhttp://www.onesite.com/faq.html
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http://www.schoolboredom.com/
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www.w3schools.com, it's free
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I'm not certain which specific sites you are referring to, but If you are looking for tips on acquiring money or free 'stuff' from the US Government I'd look into Matthew Lesko (see below). While in college, a friend of mine used one of his books to find a government program that helped him finance his landscaping service while he was in school (disclosure: Matthew Lesko later used my friend in a tesimonial to promote his books).  I should say that some/much of what he puts in his books can be found for free if you're willing to search government websites directly, but
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yes...go to www.about.com then type in freebies...I have gotton all sorts of free(and legit) stuff from this site b/c they filter all the crap!
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http://www.freewebs.com/genuineearnings/
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I home schooled my children.  Type in individual subject that you need lesson plan for and grade level.  I use Yahoo Search.  Type in "Homeschool lesson plans" on Yahoo Search and Site #1 gives this info.  Says plans are free.
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Try http://www.k12.com\nThis one is expensive, but very high quality. I use it with one of my homeschooled children. Much of the curriclum is delivered directly via the online school and the lesson planning/scheduling tools are fantastic! The parent is still the primary instructor.\n\nIf the main reason you are looking into online homeschooling is that you wish to have a teacher do the teaching, you have a broader array of options than just online curriculum. Abeka has a video-based homeschool version of its curriculum. The students watch the videoa of real classroom teachers. With yet another option the student sends thier work in to the teacher for grading and all student records are maintained by the school. \n\nHere are some additional video or computer-based curriculums and supplements:\n\nVideotext Algebra. This series of video modules will take the student from introductory algebra through algebra II. The series has been donated to our homeschool lending library, but we have not used it personally.\n\nDIVE CD-ROMs for Saxon Algebra and for several of the major science curriculums. We have used the DIVE supplement to the Saxon Advanced Mathematics textbook. It provides a computerized whiteboard demonstration of a teacher working through the example problems. It does not give the whiteboard solutions to every problem in the text. There is a new video curriculum out that works out every problem's solution, but I have not been able to remember the name of it. Some internet research might turn it up for you.\n\nCybered - Most of the science courses are offered from midle school level to high school. We have several of these and have used their online subscription service while they had it. These are excellent!\n\nSwitched On Schoolhouse. This one is a complete curriculum with all the instruction, record keeping, and testing being done via computer. I used a trila of this many years ago. It looked pretty good.\n\nThe Institute for Excellence in Writing now has a DVD version of their composition curriculum. We used the teacher led version for our writing co-op a few years ago and it was wonderful. I have not seen the DVD version, but it is taught by Dr. Padewa himself. It should be excellent. One of the students who graduated from our co-op using the teacher led version won a state level composition contest and my son scored in the top 94th percentile in rhetoric on his ACT test. It is really good.\n\nThere are many new online high schools now that I have not researched. Includeing several run by major universities. A bit of research should turn up several of them. I have a few links in 'My Favorites' that I saved a while back. You can start here:\nhttp://www.highschoolhub.org/hub/hub.cfm\nhttp://www.homeschoolersofmaine.org/high_school_&_beyond.htm#Free%20Online%20Courses\nhttp://www.cis.upenn.edu/~brada/homeschooling.html
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I am not really sure what you are looking for but you can try these:\n\nhttp://www.nytimes.com/learning\nThis site provides excellent web connections for teachers, students, and parents, and is helpful for incorporating current events into lessons.\n\nhttp://school.discovery.com/\nThis site offers an array of tools to help create your own materials.  The site can be used in teaching elementary, middle, and high school students.\n\nhttp://teacherlink.ed.usu.edu/\nOn this website, you will find free teacher resources such as units, lesson plans, worksheets, posters, lithographs, collaboration opportunities, activity kits, and much more, which NASA provides to public teachers.  \n\nhttp://www.teacher.scholastic.com/\nOn this web page, you can find free tools and resources for the classroom such as: Lesson plans, teaching strategies, and many other tools.
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freeservers.com I got one aswell www.kidswhocare.faithweb.com
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yes, several, just type homeschool programs online in your search engine.\n\nhttp://www.connectionsacademy.com/portal/\nhttp://www.redoakacademy.com/?src=overture&OVRAW=homeschool%20programs%20online&OVKEY=online%20home%20school%20program&OVMTC=standard\nhttp://www.rsts.net/home/\nhttp://www.zeroprep.com/
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hey im doing the pa cyber charter school and it all on the computer and its free! just go to this website!go luck!!