Web resources for Linguistics 290

InterArbora Tree Delivery Service: You give a labelled bracketting as input, it gives you a nice tree as output. Try it.
Selected class notes for LING 211: Mostly long lists of languages sorted out by family.

Intro courses

LN 105. Linguistic Analysis: Sounds and Words
from Bucknell University
LN 110. Linguistic Analysis: Sentences and Meaning
from Bucknell University
Linguistics for Beginners
from the University of Kassel (Germany).
Phonetics and phonology

Stirling University's on-line phonology course "designed as a self-access course for all those interested in learning the script and identifying the sounds of the phonology of R.P.(Received 2Pronunciation)"
How we produce speech sounds - 1
A fairly elementary Web tutorial on phonetics from the Department of Phonetics and Linguistics, University College London.
Syntax

Linguistics 150, Introduction to transformational grammar
Course by Beatrice Santorini at the University of Pennsylvania. Lectures on syntax, more advanced than most of you probably want. Uses tree-drawing software-- Trees 2--which might be fun to play with.
Other lists of courses

Classes, Syllabi and Pedagogy
From the Linguist List

A Web of Morphology: Parsers, teaching software (?), and technical papers on morphological theory & analysis of particular languages
InterArbora Tree Delivery Service: You give a labelled bracketting as input, it gives you a nice tree as output.

Ask a Linguist: Might as well ask me, while you're here, but this is a useful resource. You might enjoy browsing through other questions & answers.
Ancient Scripts of the World: This is a really spiffy site!
A Web of On-line Grammars: Information about all kinds of languages
SYMBOLS.com: "contains more than 2,500 Western signs, arranged into 54 groups according to their graphic characteristics. In 1,600 articles their histories, uses, and meanings are thoroughly discussed. The signs range from ideograms carved in mammoth teeth by Cro-Magnon men, to hobo signs and subway graffiti"
A Basic Dictionary of ASL Terms
Counting Eskimo words for snow: A citizen's guide: by Anthony Woodbury
The Human Languages Page: Check the Languages & Literatures page.
Ethnologue: The Summer Institute of Linguistics' Ethnologue--the most comprehensive list there is of the world's living languages.
Language & Language Family Information: From The Linguist List, the Web's most useful resource for linguistics, and the home of Ask a Linguist.
Sources of Regional Data: Another Linguist List page, arranged by region.