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This is the LwICT Blog that is used during their workshops and for sharing info.

Great info on controlling he klook and feel of your Wikispaces pages.

We believe in doing one thing, and doing it very, very well We find the best photo shiz anywhere

Dean Shareksi's interesing way of expressing quotes he finds, well, interesting!

SchoolWAX TV was designed with students, teachers, and parents in mind. All uploaded videos are pre-screened and approved by our moderators before ever showing up on the site. It may take 1 to 2 days for an uploaded video to appear for that very fact, but we know that being able to guarantee 100% safe educational content makes it worth the slight delay.

Free online photogrpahy course. Scrooll down the page for the list of lessons. From Darren Kuropatwa's blog post - How Flickr Threw a Switch in My Head http://adifference.blogspot.com/2008/09/how-flickr-threw-switch-in-my-head.html

The 2008 conference schedule is out!

For teachers, academics or higher education students on a single user basis for any of the following combinations: * Interactive whiteboards * Hand outs * Project work * Reports * Dissertations/theses * Presentations/lectures

Get your students excited about vocabulary development, using podcasting as a tool.

Joyful learning can flourish in school-if you give joy a chance. JOY 1: Find the Pleasure in Learning;JOY 2: Give Students Choice;JOY 3: Let Students Create Things;JOY 4: Show Off Student Work JOY 5: Take Time to Tinker;JOY 6: Make School Spaces Inviting;JOY 7: Get Outside;JOY 8: Read Good Books;JOY 9: Offer More Gym and Arts Classes;JOY 10: Transform Assessment;JOY 11: Have Some Fun Together

The paper presents and questions the main claims made about digital natives and analyses the nature of the debate itself. We argue that rather than being empirically and theoretically informed, the debate can be likened to an academic form of a 'moral panic'. We propose that a more measured and disinterested approach is now required to investigate 'digital natives' and their implications for education.

Principles for Evaluating WebsitesBy Stephen Downes How do you know whether something you read on the web is true? You can't know, at least, not for sure. This makes it important to read carefully and to evaluate what you read. This guide will tell you how.

Search results from Edutopia magazine with resulting articles on wikis.

Here are 100 YouTube videos that can provide supplementary information for the class, give inspiration, help you keep control of class and even provide a few laughs here and there.

Publish2's Editorial Director Tammi Marcoullier reflects on her own experience with being plagiarized while blogging for The Washington Post and wonders whether placing more value on link journalism could help with the problem of plagiarism among journalists. Check it out at the Publish2 Blog.