Add a bit of "Surfing the Net with Kids" to Your Site
Here is a selection of applets, buttons, graphics, and banner ads that can be used to link to us.
Please post a note on our guestbook, if you'd like to let us know you are using any of these. .
I am often asked for permission to reprint one or more of my columns in school newsletters or a variety of other worthwhile publications. Unfortunately, the answer is always the same: "No." All rights to republish my work belong to United Feature Syndicate. If you are interested in using my column on a regular basis (either in print or online), please
write me for a price quote.
What you may do, however, is write a small introduction, and then publish the URL (http://www.surfnetkids.com) of my site or of any topic page within it (such as Labor Day at http://www.surfnetkids.com/laborday.htm).
In print, or online, a link is always appreciated. Thank you.
A Text Link
If you'd like to use a text link, here's one you can copy and paste:
Free DAILY FACTOID
I am pleased to announce a FREE program that will give you (the Webmaster) a daily factoid based on my topic of the week. Imagine a week of Christopher Columbus facts to celebrate Columbus Day, or a week of Declaration of Independence tidbits for the 4th of July!
Seven days a week, your readers will get a new factoid that includes a link to my site recommendations on the same topic. Details available here.
Twilight Stephenie Meyer, an Arizona mother of three, woke up June 3, 2003 with a vampire dream fresh in her mind. The dream was so vivid, that she decided to write it down so she wouldn't lose any of it. As the weeks past, she continued to flesh out her dream story, and within three months it had grown into a full-length young adult novel. A mere three months after finishing her first draft, she signed a book deal with Little, Brown and Company, and The Twilight Saga began.
Snow Today's collection of snow sites include both a scientific and artistic exploration of the subject. For example, if you've ever wondered how to preserve snowflakes on microscope slides, or how to make sparkle snow paint, you'll find your answers (and more) in the following websites. Let it snow! Let it snow! Let it snow!
Dot to Dot Dot-to-dot puzzles, also known as connect-the-dot pictures, are a terrific printable activity for youngsters just learning to count or to recite the alphabet. And with a coloring picture as a fun reward, who can resist them?
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Here is a selection of applets, buttons, graphics, and banner ads that can be used to link to us.
