AISLE members

I've been on Richie's email list for years (and I've even met him), but never thought to look for a single  place that holds all of his reviews.  He writes some of the most complete reviews I know of, always connecting the books to other events, songs, or materials. I'm often jealous when he writes reviews for great books months before they are released.

highlight any text on any web page, click a capture button to save it in a virtual notebook, and view all of their highlights from across the web. Citelighter automatically puts together a citation page.

Libraries are increasingly getting hip to using Twitter as a tool, with many offering the service as a point of contact with librarians. But Twitter is an excellent tool for librarian learning as well, offering lots of great opportunities for discussion.

Symbaloo edu was mentioned several times at edCampIndy.  Jen Wells shared a webmix during the smackdown.

This is a great post on running book clubs for kids.

This particular entry on infographics has some great examples.

Press release about crosswalk between AASL learning standards and common core.

This guest post on Richard Byrne's blog will reach many people.

All the resources from the SIGMS forum at ISTE12.

Although aimed primarily at health websites, this is a nice, compact way to show students what to consider in using information on a website

This includes lessons for tech and library activities, K-5.  Very comprehensive, if not a bit dated.  Just looking at their scope and sequence may be helpful.

Huge repository of videos and ideas for use in primary classrooms.  From the UK.  Here's the description: "The Literacy Shed is home to a wealth of visual resources that I have collected over my 10 year career as a primary school teacher.   I trawl youtube, vimeo and other sites looking for suitable resources to use in the sheds. The sheds are broadly thematic but sometimes a resource could go in 2 or more sheds, I slot it in where I think it works best. Most of the resources can be used in KS1 and KS2 but some do lend themselves to the upper age group and above. The aim is to provide high quality resources that can be used in stand alone literacy lessons, can form the basis for a whole literacy unit or can support literacy units that you already have in place.   With the many book based activities I would advocate using the book alongside the digital resource.  "

Although the workshops already occurred far, far, away, they have their lists posted.

Great resource for non-fiction.  Reviews are very thorough, and include related books and ideas.

This link was shared with us on the Classroom 2.0 live webinar on 2-5-11. It was from a previous presentation.

This was a great webinar about using Skype in the classroom. Classroom 2.0 Live is now creating a Livebinder for each presentation. (They are at noon on Saturdays.)

Annette Lamb's pages have many great resources on a variety of topics.

From ISTE 10

Homepage of Steve Hargadon.  His blog will include weekly updates, topics, and times of free webinars using Elluminate.  These are some of the easiest webinars to follow, and he is an excellent moderator.  You can even host some of your own webinars for free.

Cybrary Man and Larry Ferlazzo both must live on the internet.  Here is a very comprehensive page with SmartBoard resources.