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Mathster Vakkas is a math specialist that has been teaching elementary school mathematics for 15 years. He creates research-based, student-centered, "real-life", math video-clips, tutorials, interactive video read alouds, and lessons that promote constructivism, cognitive development, and 21st Century Skills. His lessons are differentiated for all learners and will help children become better problem solvers.

In need of a video?  

Teaching Channel- videos to watch, lessons to observe, etc.

Very impressive resource for math and literacy lessons that I've discovered so far. Lesson videos, guided practice videos, and additional resources for each lesson. All lessons are aligned with Common Core. Looks GREAT!

States of Matter: interactive Games and Videos

Resources for students and teachers for teaching digital citizenship.

a free webinar or conferencing tool 

new (and mostly free or low-cost!) tech tools recently that enable teachers to take favorite clips and make them more valuable for educational use"

BBC Science Club videos... a resource to note for lesson planning and possibly flipping lessons.

Science Friday is your trusted source for news and entertaining stories about science. We started as a radio show, created in 1991 by host and executive producer Ira Flatow. Since then, we've grown into much more: We produce award-winning digital videos and publish original web content covering everything from octopus camouflage to cooking on Mars. SciFri is brain fun, for curious people.

"Teaching Channel is a video showcase -- on the Internet and TV -- of inspiring and effective teaching practices in America's schools."

Great short videos on a wide variety of teaching topics...searchable by grade, subject and topic.

Edudemic's library of Google Lessonplans. These lessons are on a variety of topics and contents and they incorporate a lot of Google tools. Many links in the lessons are valuable resources such as commoncraft videos, etc. Pam shared this with us in an email.

Creative Book Builder is a fantastic app that allows students to create books in epub format, which can then be exported to iBooks and shared with others. There are a variety of instructional uses for this app, from using it as a publishing tool for project-based learning to a summative assessment at the end of a unit. Students can embed images, audio files, video files, and write text. The advantage of an epub document over a PDF document is that all of the media will be preserved and available for readers to interact with when the final product is published.

great video to use with folks to show importance for instruction of how to code, the use of scratch, etc.

Cornell Notes: a blog speaking about Cornell Notes as well as youtube videos.

Math reasoning inventory with Marilyn Burns; great videos, an assessment tool to use for upper elementary.