have you heard of a vocabulary learning tool called "Metacabs"?
960004
I http://www.ua.edu/sacs2/cv/esellis.pdf\ngoogled and only this and now I am really curious because there was nothing else! Sounds like something I would want to know about..I'll keep looking
151021
Well, it's pretty great so far...except I think you should put a little bit more vocabulary - spice up the whole thing, and knock off your teacher's socks! Use a thesaurus if you can't think of any good words to replace lame ones!
359859
Hi there, \nMy mom is using a software that is called Talk Now! English.  She says the programs included in this package are really helpful and entertaining.  She's learned a lot. Of course, she also has books on tapes, and I make her practice her English with me.
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Friend - I use www.dictionary.com or my word program.  GBY
13958
Well as said previously, you can search google for a quick online test... Or you can take it one step further and get Mavis Beacon from Broderbund (trail version is available on their site). That not only tells you your words per minute, it also helps you work on improving it by means of more tests, lessons, and even games.
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Rogets Thesaurus. \nYou can also see the advanced Learner's dictionary of Current English by Hornby.
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I've tried the 30 day trial. For people who learn visually it is good, at least to start with. I have trouble imagining that it would be quick to become fluent with their methods.\n\nThere are debates in the linguistic community whether it's better to use a completely "natural" method, meaning the way kids learn their first language, or better to use a common language to explain the complexities of the language you are learning.\n\nI personally think that the Rosetta "natural" method is a good way to start learning vocabulary, then gradually introduce other activities using a common language.\n\nI've tried several different types of learning materials.  I think learning should be fun.  The learning tool I like best is the "Muzzy in Gandoland" cartoon course by the BBC.  (no, I gain nothing from recommending this product).  It's more expensive, but I think it's worth it.\n\nMy 2 cents.
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download wordweb from www.download.com, its better than your normal thesaurus programmes
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There are many sites for this, like edhelper.com, but a better way is to do a search depending on the topic you're looking for.  Go to Yahoo! and do a search for free vocabulary worksheets, and a bunch of sites will come up.  \n\nAlso check the websites for your child's textbook publishers, they sometimes offer online support.  Sometimes the books also have tapes, CDs, and supplemental things like that, so again, check with the teachers.\n\nThe teachers might also be able to give you workbooks they're not using, and some school districts have a warehouse where they keep books that they're not using anymore but that can still be useful, (especially for skills like math) that are free.  \n\nSome states have computer programs that are geared towards their state test, like www.fcatexplorer.com.  Your school or school board should be able to give you information.
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Have provided a couple of web links.\n\nSpartacus is great - gives the build up of events, pictures, first hand accounts, etc. (it's made for school level)\n\nSecond one I just stumbled upon.
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Ooh. A good learning tool.
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www.abcteach.com and enchantedlearning.com are both excellent sites with file folder games.\n~An elementary teacher
558274
http://thesaurus.reference.com/
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There is a web called www.teachspanish.com, maybe it can be useful.
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I have used the program discussed above and find it a little hard to learn everything. Here is a simple, but powerful, program that is free and easy to use. They also have a great FAQ page with detailed instructions including pictures. :)
860863
To answer your question - yes, I do. But ya know... I might be able to understand this if you had done some research, but you were having trouble finding maybe one or two of these, but posting your entire list of vocabulary words without any indication that you've even TRIED to do this on your own? Come on. Get real.
596457
http://www.objectgraph.com/dictionary\nSuggestive dictionary, suggests words as you type.