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For Special Ed issues, this looks like a good source. I'm going to use it to do my Inclusions homework this semester. I like it better than the textbook.

(I posted this link in the way that the video showed, but I still don't see it on the group list, so I'm trying it another way. Any clue what's going on?) This is a great list of ten primarily technology-driven alternatives to book reports and reading logs. I had a teacher in high school who encouraged creative books reports -- everything from video reenactments to dioramas to magnetic dress-up dolls -- and though I already read a great deal, it definitely made the typical chore of creating a book report a lot more engaging. This is a great list of ideas for making reading evaluation more fun, along with a variety of reading log technology to better track reading.

This article provides 10 different ideas on how to enhance book reports. Rather then have a student write a five page book report and wait for your feedback, students can get creative with the use of the internet. This article provides numerous websites that allow book reports to take a new form. I think it would be interesting to allow students the option of choosing between a few of them when it comes time to present a book. They even have voicethread on here as an idea for students to create slide shows that can be interactive and collaborative. I especially liked number seven, which suggests allowing students to create a timeline of events in the story they just read in an online timeline. Students can capture the story through photos, videos, audio and text in order to retell important events in chronological order. These ideas will make reading books and creating book reports more interesting for students and allow students to be creative.

Collection of 10 different primarily technology-driven approaches to book reports and reading logs.  I remember I had a teacher in high school who, while allowing the typical essay-format book report, encouraged creative projects that pushed the boundaries a bit, and students put together everything from dioramas to videos to magnetic dress-up dolls.  This site collects 10 specific resources and ideas for book reports and reading logs,  most of them involving technology.

I remember I had a teacher in high school who, while allowing the typical essay-format book report, encouraged creative projects that pushed the boundaries a bit, and students put together everything from dioramas to videos to magnetic dress-up dolls.  This site collects 10 specific resources and ideas for book reports and reading logs,  most of them involving technology. There some great stuff here to motivate kids to read and make it especially fun!