ClarkstonSchools

Cool engineering and technology project from PBS - geared to middle school students

Moodle Documentation - from the website: "Managing a Moodle course A course in Moodle is an area where a teacher will add resources and activities for their students to complete.It might be a simple page with downloadable documents or it might be a complex set of tasks where learning progresses through interaction."

interesting variety of web quests from San Diego City Schools - maybe applicable for classroom use?

Science teachers Brian Bartel and Dale Basler discuss science news and science education with leading scientists, researchers, science writers, and other important figures in the field. A selection of links and notes accompanies each episode, enabling the listener to dig deeper into the topics discussed.

Cool opportunity for 7th and 8th grade health classes to collaborate with students in Vermont on local foods and nutrition

Even though we are not quite ready for BYOD there are some great ideas in this blog.

An alternative to traditional, clunky scanners... I read a good review here: http://www.thenerdyteacher.com/2011/08/doxie-scanner-for-teachers-and-students.html?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+thenerdyteacher%2FIZyg+%28The+Nerdy+Teacher%29&utm_content=Google+Feedfetcher

Resource for TechSmith products in the classroom, as well as flipping instruction in general

Photo sharing app - this would be cool on the classroom sets of iPods or iPads - students could instantly see others' pictures (with a wifi connection)

Resources for teaching students about financial planning

A new national center founded to spur breakthrough technologies that can help transform the way teachers teach and students learn.

Good science research resource for middle school

Chief Information Officer offers perspectives to consider when determining if mobile learning is right for a school district or learning environment

The Henry Ford's "exhibit builder" tool - primary sources & artifacts in the classroom

Historical educational resources from The Henry Ford - available for students, teachers, and other groups

"Twitter isn't a place I go to say, 'I walked my dog today.' Twitter is the place I go to for professional learning," Taylor says. "I follow educators. I follow administrators and school counselors. We have a chat once a month where we share resources, articles, iPad apps."

A website that pulls the latest news regarding ELA and the Common Core

An archive of educational comics from UNL libraries - files can be downloaded and read on a computer.  Interesting historical perspective as well as potentially a purely educational tool

Perhaps another human body resource for health and biology courses?