Phillip Crammond has compiled an extensive bank of interactive resources across all the major curriculum areas.  The site is easy to navigate and full of content that is applicable to all year levels.  I don't have much more to add to this except that is brilliant and definitely worth a look.  Check it out here.

FUSE is a portal to high quality teaching and learning resources
for schools. It enables teachers to Find, Use and Share Education
resources. It is open to all teachers anywhere in the world and is 
located at www.education.vic.gov.au/teacher

It is free to use and managed by the Victorian Education 
Department in Australia.  The Victorian Education Department
is recognised as one of the best ICT focussed Educational groups 
in the world.

FUSE connects teachers to resources from across the world, Connect, 
Digilearn, Knowledgebank, the Learning Federation content and 
thousands of web resources recommended by Victorian teachers. 
In addition, it contains new resources provided by trusted education 
partners such as National Gallery of Victoria, the State Library, 
Museum Victoria, and Zoos Victoria.  There are also access pages for 
students and early childhood children.

Tutorials on how to use FUSE are available within the portal.  FUSE
 has been developed as part of the KnowledgeBank: Next Generation
Project. This project conducted research in hundreds of classrooms 
across Victoria to investigate how web 2.0 technologies can enhance
teaching and learning, and established appropriate usage policies for 
these technologies.

At this time Victorian Government teachers can login to access extra 
resources (Inc the TLF content), create new resources including rich
media and upload them to FUSE to share. FUSE includes web 
conferencing and teacher blogging. Access will be built up throughout 
the year to provide full access to other teachers. FUSE will be the 
content library for the Ultranet.

I must forewarn all non US teachers that FREE is very focussed on catering to the US curriculum but none the less it is definitely full of relevant content to international teachers.  FREE makes it easier to find teaching and learning resources from a number of federal government departments.

More than 1,500 federally supported teaching and learning resources are included from dozens of federal agencies. New sites are added regularly.

FREE was conceived in 1997 by a federal working group in response to a memo from the President. The site was launched a year later. It was redesigned and relaunched for the first time in November 2006.

FREE is among the most popular K-12 websites maintained by the U.S. Department of Education because of the many great resources being offered by contributing federal agencies.

FREE is very easy to naviagate and contains a wealth of great resources.  Check it out here.

I have been using this site for a number of years now regularly to teach my students about different text types and share examples with them and just realised that I do not have it up on Edgalaxy. 

Jenny Eather's Writing Fun is a brilliant tool for any English teacher.  It contains step by step instructions on how to construct all major text types such as persuasive, explanatory, narrative and so on and has loads of examples from students to share on your interactive white board.

It also contains a range of planning tools and aids to help your stuidents get the most from their writing sessions.  Quite simply this is my number one pick for writing resources and I strongly recommend you check it out here.

CyberBee has been providing rich Internet resources to educators for over 12 years and has recently expanded their offerings to include online classes that are customized to meet your needs. Cyberbee has a range of curriculum ideas, research tools, web quests and plenty more activities for teachers and students that will surely meet some of your needs. Check it out here.