AISLE members

 tool that allows for quickly and easily designing posters, signs, fliers and more, allowing for a variety of customizations with backgrounds, clipart, and text, while also allowing users to upload and use their own pictures.  My own high school kids have used it to complete one page posters referred to as visual book reports.  Their end products were printed for display purposes in the library, and used for visuals for book-talks done by both the librarians and the students. We even use them in digital frames that loop through pictures at our circulation desk, and students have responded to the "book-reports" created in Poster My Wall by checking out those titles.   The site does not require an account though that is an option, and those opting to use the free version can create professional looking posters and download for printing in minutes.  My school secretary was so impressed with the site she has even used it to create fliers for events and activities at school.   The site is easy enough for even elementary school students.  Like Wordle, my collaborating teachers are finding some very interesting uses for Poster My Wall. Cons?  It is not a replacement to Glogster by any means, but a poster app none the less. (Rec by Cathy Jo Nelson)

Amazing blog article by Franki Sibberson

Archive of a great webinar from 12-10-11 dealing with Livescribe/Smartpens.  The webinar included primary, secondary, and college educators who gave many examples.  The livebinder that accompanies this is filled with resources and examples.

According to teacher certification degrees-whatever that is.

Cybrary Man's list of resources for evaluating websites

A website devoted to honor inspired teaching while collecting worthwhile videos for other teachers to view.

The wiki is a project of the school library media faculty at the University of South Carolina, School of Library and Information Science. It is intended to provide background on the need for documenting the school library media program's impact on student learning as well as resources to support that effort.

Mike Fisher's pinterest on Common Core

Great list!

Free resources from capstone, including library skills bookmarks.  (Of course, many of the products feature their books)

Great, thorough article about educators and authors using pinterest.

(may have already saved this with a different link)

Blog entry with library displays

Yet another extensive page from cybraryman

Gwyneth Jones' wiki. You can spend hours here!

Edublog award winners.  Contains past years as well.  As Vicki suggested, these would be a great way to build your PLN.

Blog recommended by noted non-fiction author Marc Aronson.

Designed to help schools meet the California laws on including copyright education in schools, this online curriculm is a detailed, customizable learning plan to help educators raise interesting questions about copyright, technology, and law.

Comprehensive list of web' 2.0 tools in several categories