Clif's Notes on EdTech

Easy, free and fun way to create animated movies.

Karen McMillan (aka McTeach) is compiling information about educators participating in the 2010 photo a day project.

"Each animation is embedded in a web page that elaborates on what you will see, but some web-browsers may not like those embeddings; for that reason I've provided direct links to each of those embedded animations on the web page in which it's supposed to appear. If clicking on a link from this page opens a page that fails to display a movie, click on the link to that movie."

Free text to speech voices. --Alternative methods to process written information. --Can be used to assist non-readers/struggling readers. --Helpful in ESL/EFL classrooms

The Amazing Web 2.0 Projects book by Terry Freedman and others

Collect several YouTube videos on this cube. Can be used for presentations too.

Screen cast and narrate or add call-outs to your recording.

Free guide to creating videos on the web.

Creat an animation to tell story. Characters act from a stage where you place sets, movements, text, etc.

Guest post at ProfHacker about using Evernote for a workflow. Interesting read and useful (if you use Evernote).

Is this the direction textbooks will take in the near future? The content is important and is the center of this idea. It's also slightly portable (downloadable, accessible on up t o3 computers, and able to print 30%). This site makes annotations possible and more importantly sharable! The content is supported by learning communities! I like this idea; you even have the possibility of sharing beyond your classroom walls. 

tool that finds and displays all links on a web page, plus shares to diigo.