Resources › For Students and Parents Free Websites for Question-and-Answer Homework Help Online Share Flipboard Email Print Hero Images/Getty Images For Students and Parents Homework Help Homework Tips Learning Styles & Skills Study Methods Time Management Private School Test Prep College Admissions College Life Graduate School Business School Law School Distance Learning View More By Jamie Littlefield Jamie Littlefield Education Expert M.A., Education, Claremont Graduate University B.A., English, Brigham Young University Jamie Littlefield is a writer, instructional designer, and teacher of high school and college distance education courses. Her work has appeared in Huffington Post, Psychology Today, and more. Learn about our Editorial Process Updated on June 19, 2019 Online classes are convenient, but they usually don’t offer the support of a traditional university. If you find yourself wishing you had a tutor to guide you through a difficult math problem or essay question, free websites offer you the ability to ask questions and get answers online. 01 of 09 Yahoo! Answers Yahoo! Answers lets users ask questions and receive answers from fellow users. Topics include arts and the humanities, science, and mathematics, and education and reference. Users who provide answers receive points based on their responses. Almost all questions receive a quick answer. Many responders seem to be young, so be prepared for quips along with helpful responses. 02 of 09 Hippo Campus HippoCampus delivers videos, animations, and simulations on general education subjects to middle-school and high-school teachers. Students can use the site for homework and exam preparation. Users don't need to register or log in. HippoCampus is powered by The NROC Project, a nonprofit, member-driven group focused on new models of digital content development, distribution, and use. 03 of 09 Answerology Answerology users can answer each other's questions and form “Question Groups” that track the questions on a homework topic. Questions and answers tend to be more social than academic but would be useful in essays. 04 of 09 Ask a Librarian This Library of Congress service lets students ask questions and receive emailed responses from librarians. The site asks users to avoid sending homework questions, though it can be used for research issues. Answers are typically sent within five business days. Some topics offer online chat. A virtual reference shelf also is provided. 05 of 09 Free Math Help This site, launched in 2002, typically sees more than a million visitors a month during the school year. Everything on the site is free, supported by advertising, though some links take you to fee-based sites. 06 of 09 Ask Philosophers Hosted by the University of Amherst, this site allows users to ask philosophical questions and receive responses from philosophers. Answers are posted within a few days. The website warns submissions won't be posted if they're unintelligible, vague, clearly scientific, concern a personal problem, or have other issues. You can search to see if your question has already been answered. 07 of 09 Ask a Linguist Questions are answered on the website by linguistics students and faculty at Indiana University's Linguistics Department. Responses focus on language and language analysis regarding issues with substantial linguistic content or content of wide interest within the discipline. 08 of 09 Ask a Geologist Email questions about earth sciences to this site, and United States Geological Survey scientists will respond if your homework question is among the 88 percent answered. Include the word "Question" in the subject line. USGS scientists have responded since 1994 but won't answer test questions, write reports, answer questions with direct financial impacts, recommend products or companies, or identify rocks from photos. 09 of 09 Go Ask Alice! Questions to the site, hosted by Columbia University’s health department, are answered by health care professionals, information and research specialists, and writers. Team members have advanced degrees in fields such as public health, health education, medicine, and counseling. The site came online in 1994; 20 years later, more than 4 million people were visiting monthly. Cite this Article Format mla apa chicago Your Citation Littlefield, Jamie. "Free Websites for Question-and-Answer Homework Help Online." ThoughtCo, Oct. 30, 2020, thoughtco.com/free-sites-homework-help-4169387. Littlefield, Jamie. (2020, October 30). Free Websites for Question-and-Answer Homework Help Online. Retrieved from https://www.thoughtco.com/free-sites-homework-help-4169387 Littlefield, Jamie. "Free Websites for Question-and-Answer Homework Help Online." ThoughtCo. https://www.thoughtco.com/free-sites-homework-help-4169387 (accessed March 21, 2023). copy citation