Lesson Planners Reproducibles Web Sites 1996 Web Sites 2000	Unit-by-Unit Web Support, 2000 Edition: Super Solvers (Grade 2, Unit 2) Here are some of the best Web sites to use while teaching this unit. All of the sites referenced in your Literacy Place 2000 Teacher Editions are also listed here, unless the site no longer exists.  Week 1 Aesop's Fables You'll find a collection of Aesop's as well as other fables at this site. Some include audio. (p. T33) http://www.AesopFables.com  Week 2 Children First Suggest that family members go to the Web site of the National PTA and find the PTA's national standards for parent and family involvement in schools. (p. T79) http://www.pta.org/programs/pfistand.htm Top of Page Authors Online: Angela Shelf Medearis Children can learn how reading books helped author Angela Shelf Medearis get through a childhood that included frequent moves from place to place. (p. T83) http://www2.scholastic.com/teachers/authorsandbooks/ authorstudies/authorhome.jhtml?authorID=61& collateralID=5239&displayName=Biography  Week 3 San Antonio Zoo Children can research armadillo facts by visiting the San Antonio Zoo Web site. (p. T151) http://www.sazoo-aq.org  Week 4 South African Mangos Online Take an online field trip to this Web site and find all sorts of information about mangos, including how to choose — and eat — a ripe one! (p. T157) http://www.mango.co.za/home2.html  Week 5 Kids Web Japan Visit the Kids Web Japan to see origami creations, along with instructions. (p. T221) http://www.jinjapan.org/kidsweb/virtual/origami/origami.html   Scholastic Parents Parents can find activities, tips, and Web sites for children in the Parents area of scholastic.com. (p. T241) http://www.scholastic.com/parents Top of Page Crane Research Visit the Web sites for the Whooping Crane Eastern Partnership and Texas Parks and Wildlife. http://www.bringbackthecranes.org http://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/nature/endang/birds/whooper.htm  Week 6 Absolutely Whootie: Stories to Grow By For inspiration in writing folk tales, children can visit Stories to Grow By. Here they will find folktales organized by type and by values. (p. T278) http://www.storiestogrowby.com