1.      http://forum.swarthmore.edu/sum95/math.forum/hs.projects.html

            This site isn’t exactly a math site, but this link opens up a forum containing twelve links to other sites.  These include a project center, a question and answer site and other mathematical sites.

2.      http://www.ed.uri.edu/SMART96/MATHHS/mathhs.html 

 Here’s a site that is designed for grades nine through twelve by teachers in Rhode Island.  The current project they are working on is the Pioneering Women in Computing and Mathematics.  This centers on groups of students learning how to create web pages or multimedia presentations.

3.      http://www.columbia.edu/~umk1/    

             A few projects on this page include probability, systems of equations and equations of lines.  Under each of these headings there are some suggestive projects.  This page also gives links to other math pages.

4.      http://forum.swarthmore.edu/students/high/intnet.html

            This site is a part of the first one only this window gives you several links to different problems math level problems of the week.  It also allows you to access the Internet Mathematics Library to find projects to use in class.

5.      http://www.bhs-ms.org/calculus.htm              

             This is a high school calculus page that offers several projects to “real-life” problems.  It provides many problems, answers and reasons why this answer is correct.  All the problems have several levels to them and they take some work.

6.      http://mighty-mm-math.caffeinated.org/main.htm         

              This particular site was originally made for a sixth grade class but it can be modified for higher grades (or so the page says).  It teaches the use of percentages and probability.  Also, the site is really cute!!

7.      http://www.ga.k12.pa.us/academics/us/math/geometry/stinde98.htm               

                An intriguing page about a class who had to do independent projects.  The student explains each project and they range from the chaos theory to the phi page and including fractals.

8.      http://www.corona.bell.k12.ca.us/teach/swa/sept.html                

                    A direct link to a print out math projects.  It uses the patterns of worms to determine spirolaterals.  Gives step by step instructions on how to do it and other combinations to try it in.

9.      http://www.camel.math.ca/Education/mpsf/     

                 Several links to math projects for science fairs.  As far as I can tell, they give you really good projects under each heading, but they don’t tell you how to solve it. 

10.  http://www.sisweb.com/math/tables.htm

Here is a large collection of math tables, formulas, constants, and other important numbers.  Topics are grouped by areas- Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, etc.  This site would be an excellent resource for anyone doing a math related project.