Digital Resources for Homeschoolers

Looking for resources for your homeschooled student this year? Here at the Digital Library in Fulton County, in addition to the in-person resources such as the study rooms that are available at our locations, we also have a plethora of e-resources to help support you! 

Get 24/7 help with homework, research papers, science projects, and more with Paper.co. Paper.co is a free, unlimited tutoring service that is available to students of all levels. You can access Paper.co with your Fulton County Library card number or Atlanta Public Schools ID when prompted. 

Take a video field trip to learn about the Dead Sea Scrolls or read along with a Read Aloud "Vook"  with Access Videos-Just for Kids! Access Videos- Just for Kids has thousands of videos about history, nature, music, world languages, and more. Check out the "homework help" section for videos such as Physics of Rockets and All about Octopuses. Access Videos- Just for Kids can be integrated into Google Classroom and other learning management systems.

Explore a wide range of topics such as social studies, anatomy, and geography in a fun and interactive way with the World Almanac for Kids. The World Almanac for Kids is a truly all-in one resource that blurs the line between homework help and fun exploration. It contains resources and support for research activities, reports, projects, homework assignments and more. Try playing an interactive math game such as The Golden Path or start a butterfly home as one of your science projects! 

Find your next great read for a book report, literary analysis, or research paper in the Palace Project. The Palace Project is our newest resource for ebooks and eAudiobooks and it is accessible via the Palace App which can be downloaded from the Apple Store and Google Play. The Palace Project provides access to thousands of public domain titles without holds, wait times, or checkout limits and you'll also see the eRead Kids collection there now.

If you are looking for more resources or support, you can always Ask a Librarian!