Matt has a lot of great tech ideas - and he's a Spanish teacher, so many are specific to language teaching and learning. If you don't know his blog, you may want to take a look around.

These are not language specific tips, but tips for assessment in online or blended courses, so there will be some good ideas that you can use.

A new Journal for K-12 online and blended learning

If you don't know this blog yet, you might want to watch it - he has a lot of interesting ideas.  Here is his list of places to look for global connections for your class.

From this blog post: "One Twitter topic that we've addressed often is how best to maintain an archive of Tweets, whether your own or those associated with a particular hashtag. In two different posts, Mark introduced readers to what is, arguably, the best free solution for this: Martin Hawksey's TAGS, "a free Google Sheet template which lets you setup and run automated collection of search results from Twitter." Well, now Hawksey has created a user-friendly site for this tool, complete with a help section and support forums. "

For all of you Padlet fans - here's a ton of ideas for putting it to more use!

Another app to try for adding voice to your class

OK, this isn't really about technology - (it could be extended to look at how you use technology) - but it's a very creative look at what the movie can tell us about teaching.

This video shows you how to change the URL of a YouTube video to skip ads, start and stop for just a section, remove the "recommended" videos at the end, and autoplay. Fabulous! Thanks, LARC!

From Silvia Rosenthal Tolisano (of LangWitches.org)

iPad apps for teaching and learning. Not language-specific. See also the Apps tab at the top.

An archive of article about teaching and learning with technology - not language-specific, but a lot of good ideas. Also a specific section about using iPads (check the tabs across the top).

This is a blog that various people contribute to with reviews and instructions for a variety of tech apps and websites - that can be used for a variety of purposes, from video annotation to labeling photos and many more. Thanks to the people at CeLTA for posting these! (add to your Feedly to keep up with new posts!)

From the LARC newsletter: G.L.O.S.S. provides over 7,000 lessons in 40 languages with skill integration (reading/listening) and an interface that supports easy navigation. Lessons are built around authentic materials such as articles, TV reports, and radio broadcasts, and are most appropriate for learners at a low-intermediate level (ILR 1) and above. G.L.O.S.S. is designed and maintained by the Defense Language Institute Foreign Language Center, and is freely available to teachers and students alike.

These are good tips - there is more of a focus on what students can do for themselves with the tools they know, rather than what we need to teach them to do.

A list of tech tools for language learning - listed in groups of skill focus

All lot of great ideas - and a couple of blog mentions that would be good to add to your Feedly!

If you don't get the Edutopia newsletters, or haven't taken a look around their site - please do so! They are not all about technology, but have lots of teaching and learning information in innovative ways - and also a section dedicated to technology use!

More Edutopia - this section is on mobile learning, which the credit people were discussing in their group. Note also all of the resources for integrating iPads by grade level.