Search
Engines:
Tony’s
Best of Page…
Below is a list of search engines that I feel as a teacher
and internet explorer are the most useful.
I have included five categories and they include: General,
News,
Travel,
Images,
and Kids. Depending on what you need to be searching,
these are the best search engines for the job.
Google – If you want to find anything about
everything google is my first choice.
You can even type in your name and
find that information on you that you never knew even existed. Google provides both comprehensive coverage
of the web along with great relevancy. I highly recommended it as a first stop
in your hunt for whatever you are looking for.
AskGeeves – This is considered to be a “natural
language” search engine. The results
actually come from the teoma search engine, which I also included a link
to. Teoma has a smaller lot to choose
from, but sometimes smaller is better…I guess.
MSN – MSN has a strong partnership with MSNBC
news page. Furthermore, the search
results are fom a reputable news source.
This second point is highly stressed.
Who knows what kind of news you are getting from local sources.
Yahoo - Stories from major services can be found
here, while the "Full Coverage" area has special looks at various
news topics, with outstanding resources assembled by the editors of Yahoo. A top news choice.
This site also has excellent pictures accompanying its stories.
TripAdvisor.com - Whenever you are
researching vacations, TripAdvisor can help. They have search the web for the best
articles, travel guides and reviews on thousands of destinations.
Yahoo – This is the way I normally research different
cities that I may be traveling to. It
can help with all of your travel needs, from flights to hotel,
yahoo travel can get it done.
Google -
Altavista
-
http://www.altavista.com/image/default
Yahooligans! - Yahoo
for kids, was designed for ages
KidsClick! – It is set up
like you are at the library, in different sections. I like the feature at the bottom that you can
see the site through a librarians eyes and see each
section as though it were a call number.
Pretty funny.
http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/KidsClick!/