Group items tagged

if you need to bookmark a site and want to have a copy of your bookmarked sites accessible from any computer- it's free and very easy to use.  LiveBinders is like having a 3-ring binder for the Web- collect your resources, organize them easily, present them to your students/colleagues.  Your students can access them from the laptops simply by going to the site and searching for your public binder by name, or by logging in with your information.  You can make your binders private or public.  There are hundreds already made that you may be able to use in your classroom (someone else has already done the work for you) - if it is public you can make a copy of it and save the binder in your account!

Although this is not organized around the Daily 5, it is still very thorough and has suggestions and free templates for organizing reading records

Use the circle plot diagram as a postreading organizer to explore the text structures in a book.

Use this one page PDF to help your student's organize their expository writing.

Teaching resources from several organizations.

Great tool that will create a graphic organizer for an essay; students simply type in different parts.

Book Source Classroom organizer.  Can have your own checkout system for your classroom library using your phone!

Lots of great suggestions for organizing, sharing, and collaborating.

Pages and pages of resources and tools that you can use. For example, the language arts teaching tools page has many graphic organizers and other useful sites.

Kathy Schrock has an extensive guide to the best websites.  This particular page summarizes the sites she has recommended in the past. (It started more as daily, and is more like weekly now.) Her entire site is very organized, and has something for every discipline.

A list of websites that review and organize IPad apps for schools

Recommended by Sir Ken Robinson himself.  Gives several concrete examples of problem-based units and ways to organize

LiveBinders is a great tool to save and organize resources.  Here are some of the top ones for 2012

Great example of a tech director using symbaloo to organize resources.

Amazing list of ed resources on the web, well-organized

Several organizations have banded together to create this platform. At this time, you can sign up to be an "Ambassador" and get further information this fall.

Thorough list of resources curated by several different organizations, including ISTE

Put together by ISTE and 50+ other organizations, a single site that has collected many useful resources, and even includes a teacher help desk

edubogs guide that is updated daily. It includes many options of how to organize teaching, from both a school and parent side