Homework help is always on hand with Fact Monster, ( It is an almanac, dictionary, thesaurus and encyclopedia all rolled into one. Basically it is equivalent to an advanced search on Google, but it is visually appealing, and much more user-friendly for younger users. Overall, this is a great way to search if you are not completely sure what information you want to find, or if you are tired of finding irrelevant results in your searches.

You can choose to see Google’s search results, or those from Bing, Twitter and YouTube. If you are unsure what one of the power words mean, drag it to the ‘dictionary’ box and get a definition. Then search again and you will see your total number of results drop to a more manageable and focused selection. To do this, all you do is drag a combination of words from the ‘power words’ box to the ‘add to search’ box, or the ‘remove’ box. It does this by analyzing the keywords in the search results, and giving the searcher the ability to focus on, or remove, certain keywords. Sortfix, ( is one of the more useful search engines for students because it provides relevant, streamlined search results. So, take a browse through some of the best search engines for students and see which one will best fit the needs of your class. Some you will know of, but some will likely be new. The sites in this top ten list are either specifically geared toward K-12 students, or have great educational applications for the classroom. While Google, Bing and Yahoo dominate adult search engine choices, they are not always the best pick for students. Finding a good search engine that you can rely on to use with your students is an essential task of any teacher today.

Google search engine for kids