Personalize
 
 
Home    In Class    Presearch    EdBlogs    EdFAQ    EdPress    ESL    Free Materials    Newsletters
Answers.com gets a lot of press coverage. Check out some of our mentions in education-related publications.

School Library Journal: The Buzz

August 1, 2007


"Info-portal Answers.com showed off a slew of recently added elements to conference-goers at NECC."

InfoToday: Answers.com’s AnswerTips Ready to Bubble Up on Web Sites and Blogs

February 26, 2007


"A quick double-click on the words in question causes a little bubble to pop up with a definition or a description supplied out of the 4 million topics contained in Answers.com's collection of reference sources."

Edutopia: Online, on Alert

October 2006
James Daly


"Switch to Ask.com and Answers.com, says November, which are much better than Google for schoolwork."

Teaching Pre K-8: How To... Become a Lawful Cyber Citizen

October 2006
Linda Lindroth


Answers.com was used to correctly spell a word for one of the National Spelling Bee contestants: "...If you're curious, mithraeum is described on Answers.com as an often subterranean or semisubterranean temple dedicated to the worship of Mithras."

ChannelCincinnati.com

June 2006


Answers.com was used to correctly spell a word for one of the National Spelling Bee contestants: "...If you're curious, mithraeum is described on Answers.com as an often subterranean or semisubterranean temple dedicated to the worship of Mithras."

The Halyard

April 2006


www.Answers.com: Formerly a subscription service, this answer-based search engine is now free. Gives info and answers, not just links, to terms and topics - which not only saves time but lessens the risk of linking to inappropriate Web sites. With a citation tool at the bottom of each page, it's easy to create bibliography citations of online sources.

Seattle Times

August 12, 2005
By Suzanne Monson


www.Answers.com: Formerly a subscription service, this answer-based search engine is now free. Gives info and answers, not just links, to terms and topics - which not only saves time but lessens the risk of linking to inappropriate Web sites. With a citation tool at the bottom of each page, it's easy to create bibliography citations of online sources.

Times-Mail eEdition: Web smarts

August 10, 2005
By Jeff Hauersperger


Students may want to check out Answers.com on the Internet.

It gives clear information and answers - not links - to any term or topic. This ensures that students see only the information they are looking for, not links to potentially inappropriate Web sites.

The site's setup makes research faster and more efficient, with no need to click through page after page of links. And best of all, there is a citation tool located at the bottom of each page, making it easy to create bibliography citations of online sources.

Homeschool Views

July, 2005


"Here's a teacher that's always patient and ready for the next question and within seconds will answer it correctly and thoroughly! And it's free!"

Teaching Pre K-8: Hot Websites October 2005

October 2005
Linda Lindroth


"...There's even a Cite icon, which provides a complete bibliographic citation that you can copy, then paste into a student research report. You can even click to change the citation style for MLA, Chicago or APA — awesome!"

Alexandrian Public Library

February, 2005


"a one-stop shop for quick information on almost any topic - a great beginning resource for quick information. Even better, Answers.com has simplified the citation process if you are writing a paper!"

Kidsfreesouls

"A great Web Innovation! Answers.com listens to your mind & acts as your coach to help you with your homework, projects and school tests."

Answers.com on other sites

Check out some of the schools and libraries who have posted Answers.com on their websites!