Group items tagged

Continued blog.  This particular category is for "all ages"

"How about a Pinterest board of all my best teaching resources? These are my top pins, most-visited web pages, and blog posts with the most visits - all in once place!"  Laura Candler already had many great resources posted on the web; now she's adding them to pinterest.

Can obtain or search by grade level, guided reading, DRA or lexile level all at one spot. Does not have all books. You can also search for similar books.

Some are free, all seem to be IOS, some are android.

It is the responsibility of all educators to model good digital citizenship for their students. Especially when it comes to copyright, plagiarism and intellectual property. The waters are murky. Great resource from Silvia Tolisano AKA @langwitches

It is the responsibility of all educators to model good digital citizenship for their students. Especially when it comes to copyright, plagiarism and intellectual property. The waters are murky. Great resource from Silvia Tolisano AKA @langwitches

Handouts available to all

Includes a pdf of search tips

This particular page features chemistry, but links to other sciences as well.  Lots of explanations for all ages.

I had never heard of "a mighty GIRL" before.  Many resources for books, toys, and more.  This particular page has read aloud chapter books.  There is also a longer list with all different types of books, a list of historical figures, and much more.

Very information post about using chromebooks, adv. and disadv.

I like the way this is categorized.

Daily ranknig of top 100 education blogs (not all are K-12)

Can download as a pdf poster for students to see

Great article!  Could even use this with students-- common core non-fiction and all of that...

Thorough list of all things google from TCEA

Great list of tools-- all in a livebinder.

"The Molecularium seeks to 'excite audiences of all ages to explore and understand the molecular nature of the world around them.' The project's website offers several tools that will be useful to educators. Nanospace, a web-based virtual theme park designed for students between first and eighth grade, utilizes games, activities, and short animations to provide an entertaining learning environment for children to explore the atomic world. In addition, under the Educators tab, teachers will find a Guide to NanoSpace that includes an overview of the games and attractions. Downloadable resources, such as a Teacher's Resource Guide to the Molecularium Project, are also available."

This article lists a few of them; you have to download the report to see all 28, Once you register on edweek, you are allowed three free articles per month.

I've been on Richie's email list for years (and I've even met him), but never thought to look for a single  place that holds all of his reviews.  He writes some of the most complete reviews I know of, always connecting the books to other events, songs, or materials. I'm often jealous when he writes reviews for great books months before they are released.

Franki Sibberson is a great person to follow for literacy ideas.  Her blog "A Year of Reading" has lots to consider! Not all presentations are easy to follow, but this one is very enlightening.