WebQuests

Most of the sites come from the US, but the right ones link in easily with our curriculum as well.
There are also addreses to help teachers develop their own web quest (or online module).

David Nosworthy, Principal, Binalong PS, 17 April 2001. 

1. http://edweb.sdsu.edu/webquest/matrix.html
A site with many well written WebQuests across grades - developed by teachers and students.
2. http://edweb.sdsu.edu/webquest/webquestwebquest-es.html
Helps you to design your own WebQuest.
3. http://itdc.sbcss.k12.ca.us/curriculum/webquest.html
A professionally developed site full of WebQuests - again American.
4. http://www.iwebquest.com/Default.htm
Some well developed and resourced adventures in here - professionally put together.
5. http://horizon.nmsu.edu/ddl/wqkids.html
This one also looks good but I have not tried any of them in class.
6. http://www.esc20.net/etprojects/
Again a professional one supported by Lightspan (a good recommendation) with WebQuests broken up into grades.
7. http://www.ozline.com/webquests/design.html
Another site to develop your own - excellent resource.
8. http://www.kn.pacbell.com/wired/fil/
This is a great site to help in the development of your own online modules by guiding in the search for online resources.

There are Australian ones too, but most seem to be involved with individual schools, however some of these are quite useful
9. http://windarooss.qld.edu.au/Main_Pages/webquest_nf.html
10. http://www.cap.nsw.edu.au/bb_site_intro/bbcap_intro.html
Let's not forget CAP!!!
11. http://www.students.trinity.wa.edu.au/library/teaching/webquests.htm
Finally this is a site hosted in WA that has many links (many of those above) to some good sites.

At this stage, commercially available web quests in Australia (like Murder under the Microscope) have caught on and are popular, while there are a variety of them, you still have to wait for them as they only happen once a year. With the above you can go search for your own, and even design your own with a little time.