This fine site serves as "an informational touchpoint and online community for 'producers' and 'consumers' of physics education research (PER)." The site is provided by the American Association of Physics Teachers and visitors can search through thousands of articles, theses and dissertations, research groups, curricular material, and news and events. First-time visitors can use the search engine or can look under the subtopics contained within the "Basic Research" or "Applied Research" areas to get started. The For the Classroom section, located on the homepage, is a great resource for educators and brings together student activities, pedagogy guides, and more. For those with a specific interest, the homepage offers six thematic tabs, including Curriculum, Research Articles, and Dissertations. Within this last section, a number of great resources can be found within titles such as "Improving Students' Understanding of Quantum Mechanics" and "Transforming Teacher Knowledge: Modeling Instruction in Physics."

Many people spend more than three hours a day on their phone. Skip mindless social media scrolling and opt to use screen time for a quick coding lesson with Grasshopper, a phone app (also available on desktops) designed to teach users basic coding skills in a fun, interactive manner. The Grasshopper curriculum garners practical knowledge on writing JavaScript, a programming language used by the majority of professional developers. After completing the course, users should have enough basic skills to continue on their own programming projects, whether that is an individual creative endeavour or a computing career path. In addition to the lessons, users may benefit from the Glossary, which serves as a primer on programming jargon. The app can be accessed on Google Play or the Apple Store, as well as at the link above. Grasshopper is a part of Code with Google, an educational program working to close opportunity gaps within the computer science field.