Group items tagged

The ISTE presentation on Excellence. It's excellent.

Your site is very beautifull.It have much information that i need and i like it very much.I will visit again on it. ello there, I discovered this web site by mistake i was looking for Google for a registry cleaner that I had currently paid for when I discovered your site, I must say your web page is truly cool I just like the theme, its awesome!. I don't have the time these days to entirely browse through your site but I've bookmarked it and also signed up for your RSS feeds. I will likely be back within a day or two. many thanks for a great website."If you want more suggestions about it or any other information then you can visit on this source http://www.teachingquran.com/

"Through Dan Meyer's blog I just learned that Google has recently released dozens of lessons for exploring computational thinking through the use of Python programming. Now if you're wondering, "what the heck does that mean?" don't worry, I wondered the same. But since Dan Meyer is one of the people in the edu-blog-o-sphere that I have great respect for, and since he wrote one of the lessons, I had to investigate exploring computational thinking through Python. Python is a programming language. Exploring computational thinking through Python is a series of lessons in which middle school and high school students use Python to try to put mathematics and science concepts to use."

Removes all the UI elements from a YouTube video and presents everything in a stark black or white background. It also throws in some nice features that advanced users will like, such as the option to change the color scheme or the aspect ratio, default to the HD or HQ stream, auto-play the video, and pick the precise time when it should start.

Interesting sites surrounding the 2008 Presidential election.

RSS feeds for various subject areas!

Holy cow! If I used Google Talk, I'd definitely use these talkbots. They do lots of things: post RSS alerts, suscribe to friendfeeds, post to twitter, etc.

A list of 18 space sites. They all offer something neat. And they're all informative.

Are your science teachers following this mission? Follow more here: http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/kepler/main/index.html You can even follow Kepler on Twitter! There's an RSS feed, as well. What a great way of showing science in action.

The story of a NASA mission to discover more 'Earths.'

Correction - THIS is what Steve Hargadon sent out

This was just shared on Twitter.

"To reduce the time and increase the accuracy Google cheatsheets came into existence. Here we are with 12 Highly Useful Google cheatsheets."

Not all of these sites will be open to you at school, but I thought it was an interesting collection of sites where you can quickly learn something new each day. Granted, it may not always be something you WANT to learn, but there y' have it. :)

Do your students have aggregators? Why not set up a tab to subscribe to these sites (those that have feeds) so they might stumble upon something new to learn each day.

"Luckily, there are resources across the Web that allow you to use multimedia content for free with some simple attribution."

Open Office Files stored on Google from within Office products.