Free, online flashcard maker that allows you to combine sets and share with others. Teachers can even create sets for there students without them having to create their own login.

Celestia is a free space simulation software that allows the user to explore the universe in three dimensions.

iTALC is free software that allows you to view and control other computers in your network. You could use this software to show all students a demo, lock workstations for undivided attention, or sending text-messages to students.

Sara Armstrong discusses the benefits of using students as the technology experts while teachers are allowed to focus on being content experts.

Wikispaces offers free, private sites to all K-12 educators.

Interactive teaching software that allows teachers and students to interact with information and material that is being broadcast the the entire class.

Marc Prensky focuses on the importance of listening and getting input from students on ways to improve schools. When he talks with them he hears about how bored they are in school, how they hate lectures, and they really don't like being talked at. He also listens to the way that students view technology.

In this publication, Marc Prensky talks about the rapid change of technology and the strategies that teaches need to use in order to implement technology in their classroom.

This study focuses on the relationship between the informal writing that teens participate in through text messages, IM, and email and the formal writing skills required in school or the business world. T

Search for "Everything I know in 15 minutes." In a graduation address Doug Johnson speaks about the newest generation and their relationship with education. He tells about their high expectations when it comes to technology, their insistence on engaging lessons, and their ability to co-teach when it comes to technology.

This article also goes into how users use the information they find such as "fact checking," why they use the internet over other sources, and ways that they locate the information on the internet.

This article focuses on the teen internet accessibility, the relationship between the internet and schools, and how the internet has affected cheating. It also looks at ways that students use the internet such as instant messaging and searching for colleges.

This online book is a collection of articles that focuses on the Net Generation. The articles include "Technology and Learning Expectations of the Net Generation" and "Using Technology as a Leaning Toold, Not Just the Cool New Thing."

Students play with a simulator/game that teaches them the concepts of motion, forces, electricity, magnetism, and light. This site was designed by the Science Museum of London.

With this amazing website, students can enter in any type of math problem from basic math, pre-algebra, algebra, trig., precalc, or calculus. The site will then ask a series of questions, break the problem down, and explain it step-by-step.

This is the online site of the Exploratorium museum. On this site you will find links to great, indepth science websites, engaging activities, webcasts, videos, and other wonderful science tools.

Dipity is a free, online timeliner. For each event created, students can added a description, a picture, an online video, and a map where the event took place. The timeline can be shared and worked on by a group collaboratively. The timeline can also be added to a blog.

Bubbl.us is an online, idea-web creater. It is simple to use, and can be shared and edited with others.

Bubbl.us is an online, idea-web creater. It is simple to use, and can be shared and edited with others. My students love using Inspiration but they cannot work on assignments at home since they do not have the software. This site does not have the robustness of Inspiration but it can be used at home and shared between a group.