Happy Independence Day to my fellow Americans. I won't post again till after the holiday as I am going on vacation without my laptop. Summer is going by way to fast.
2.) Citation Machine is a simple website to create citations. Choose a style, insert the information, and then copy and paste your citation.
3.) Pottermore is an interactive website that will be available in October for all those readers of the Harry Potter books.
4.) Literature Map is a website where you can type in the name of an author of a book you are reading and it will provide a web cloud of other authors who write similar styles. Source: iLearn Technology Blog
2.) Desmos is website to create and share rich interactive content. They have created an online graphing calculator that students and teachers can use. When a problem has been created/solved, it creates a link that you can share.
3.) Here is a great list of 19 Online Graphing Calculators from the Tech the Plunge Blog which is written by Jeff Thomas.
4.) PSToM is a website for Parents, Students, and Teachers of Mathematics. It is an online community with resources, lessons, and activities for learning math. More information is available from the iLearn Technology Blog.
2.) The Periodic Table of Comic Books is an interesting way to look at the elements. It takes the elements and shows which comic book characters have special powers based on the elements. Very interesting.
3.) Virtual Pig Dissection is a website where students can virtually dissect a pig. Would be a good intro activity; don't think it can take the place of "live/dead" experience.
4.) Science Toy Maker is a collection of videos and instructions by a teacher who enjoys rolling up their sleeves to work on science projects.
5.) Succeeding With Science is a website dedicated to providing resources for teachers and students at all grade levels looking to improve in science.
2.) TweetCongress is a website that provides information, links, and resources about Congress through Tweets. It includes Tweets of Senators and Representatives who have accounts as well.
3.) What Was There is a website where you can take an older picture of an area of a city and "lay it over" a current Google Street View of the area so that you can see how the area has changed. This would be a great project for students to do in your local town.
4.) CitizenTube are the top news stories that appear on YouTube. Every week there will be a recap of the top news stories.
5.) Mapfaire is an easy way for users to create their own maps. With a Google Account you can publish your map. For more information, read the post from Free Technology 4 Teachers.
6.) FBI: The Vault is a website that contains many files and readings of public importance. You can browse for specific people or even events. An interesting way to look into the History of the FBI.
English
1.) Eduify is a website to help you write faster and better by providing tutorials, cite and verify sources, and store documents in the cloud. You can learn more about it from the iLearn Technology Blog2.) Citation Machine is a simple website to create citations. Choose a style, insert the information, and then copy and paste your citation.
3.) Pottermore is an interactive website that will be available in October for all those readers of the Harry Potter books.
4.) Literature Map is a website where you can type in the name of an author of a book you are reading and it will provide a web cloud of other authors who write similar styles. Source: iLearn Technology Blog
Mathematics
1.) Multipication.com has resources, interactives, and games for learning about multiplication. 2.) Desmos is website to create and share rich interactive content. They have created an online graphing calculator that students and teachers can use. When a problem has been created/solved, it creates a link that you can share.
3.) Here is a great list of 19 Online Graphing Calculators from the Tech the Plunge Blog which is written by Jeff Thomas.
4.) PSToM is a website for Parents, Students, and Teachers of Mathematics. It is an online community with resources, lessons, and activities for learning math. More information is available from the iLearn Technology Blog.
Science
1.) Roller Coaster is a Physics interactive where you drag a line up and down and create a roller coaster path. You attempt to make sure the rider does not "puke" or pass out to move on to the next level. Go through the tutorial and it explains the physics aspect.2.) The Periodic Table of Comic Books is an interesting way to look at the elements. It takes the elements and shows which comic book characters have special powers based on the elements. Very interesting.
3.) Virtual Pig Dissection is a website where students can virtually dissect a pig. Would be a good intro activity; don't think it can take the place of "live/dead" experience.
4.) Science Toy Maker is a collection of videos and instructions by a teacher who enjoys rolling up their sleeves to work on science projects.
5.) Succeeding With Science is a website dedicated to providing resources for teachers and students at all grade levels looking to improve in science.
Social Studies
1.) Wikihood World is a website with information about locations all over the globe. Including Longitude and Latitude for the center of the city. You can find out information about leaders, culture, history, statistics, etc.2.) TweetCongress is a website that provides information, links, and resources about Congress through Tweets. It includes Tweets of Senators and Representatives who have accounts as well.
3.) What Was There is a website where you can take an older picture of an area of a city and "lay it over" a current Google Street View of the area so that you can see how the area has changed. This would be a great project for students to do in your local town.
4.) CitizenTube are the top news stories that appear on YouTube. Every week there will be a recap of the top news stories.
5.) Mapfaire is an easy way for users to create their own maps. With a Google Account you can publish your map. For more information, read the post from Free Technology 4 Teachers.
6.) FBI: The Vault is a website that contains many files and readings of public importance. You can browse for specific people or even events. An interesting way to look into the History of the FBI.
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