Using an Existing WebQuest

Step 3 Finding and Selecting a WebQuest

Step 1 Defining Webquests Step 2 Understand the Components Step 3 Finding and Selecting a WebQuest Step 4 Implementing the WebQuest

There are hundreds of WebQuests available on the Internet for your use. Many teachers have created them in hopes that other teachers might incorporate them into their own curriculum. Before searching for a WebQuest, make sure you have reviewed Step 2: Understanding the Components. The following list represents only a small number of the WebQuest collections on the Internet. WebQuest High School Matrix - The official list of WebQuests from Bernie Dodge at the WebQuest page. This list includes the types of tasks included in each WebQuest. WebQuest Collections - This site, also from the WebQuest Page, includes links to colleges and school districts that have had WQ programs. These lists are not as selective as the matrix above. Triton/Patterns Challenge Grants - San Diego City Schools has been creating WebQuests through the Triton/Patterns Projects for 5 years now. This is a searchable database of the 200+ teacher created projects. Triton/Patterns Challenge Grants Featured Projects While these lists contain many of the world's WebQuests, they are by no means complete. Searching on Google, Altavista, or your favorite search engine could yield even more WebQuests. When searching make sure to try WebQuest as a single word and as two words.