Exploring web 2.0 Oct 2014

Story prompts for students. Get their creative juices flowing

it's good for summer camp

LearningApps.org is a Web 2.0 application, to support learning and teaching processes with small interactive modules.

This website is about The Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

This side is very useful for English teachers. We can find so many resources to use in our English classrooms.

This is one lesson of a whole collection that you can find on this website. I find this source quite interesting and diverse so I think that I as well as any other teacher of English from any place of the planet can use this material in designing their own lessons on human rights or use them as they are. Hope you will also find them useful.

This is the page of our ELT Association website where you can find some examples of lesson plans on teaching tolerance developed on the iBooks Author platform by me and my colleagues. If you are a Mac user, there is a simple instruction how to transfer the file to your iPad. Now you can download and view it on your Mac also (using the iBooks app). Would be grateful for your feedback!

English as a Second Language Podcast is a wonderful collection of daily life conversations.

Hi Tatiana. Glad you figured out how to join and submit sites to our group. I notice the link to ESL Podcast is not working so I'm providing the correct link here. http://www.eslpod.com/website/index_new.html (the home page of the site) http://www.eslpod.com/website/show_podcast.php?issue_id=15819515 (number 1045 being infatuated) Best, M.

This is the website of Humanium. It's an international child sponsorship which supports projects for children on a global scale. The projects aim to put an end to the violations of children's rights. You can find Fundamental rights of children there, the International Convention on the Rights of the Child.

One of the most comprehensive sites on human rights around. Contains current human rights reports on most countries and articles on human rights violations worldwide. This is a really useful site for those who want to deepen their understanding of human rights issues. The site contains a lot of videos, photos, some statistics and testimonies. Without doubt teachers can offer their students to work together on a project "Human Rights" in order to raise their awareness of the issue. In addition, teachers can use the site to teach university students how to analyze and synthesize material.

A good site about Human Rights.

Good site about Human Rights

This website defines "Human Rights". It explains what Human Rights means in both specific and basic terms. You can find out about Human Rights laws and who enforces and monitors them. This site is a great resource for both educators and students.

This website has a small section/page about "Children and Human Rights". It lists and describes some of the human rights that are violated in many children's lives. It's a good page with facts about Human Rights for children.

This is a universal message of tolerance and peace! The plot is realistic, true to life and has an optimistic end. If you are rather sensitive, it will make you cry...

The site gives a wonderful collection of songs which can be used at the English classes. Music usually helps to feel the problem, it touches our soul, it adds emotional perseption of the world. Tastes differ - this site gives the variety of music styles and everyone will find what will be closer to their heart.

The Morehouse College Martin Luther King Jr. Collection of The Robert W. Woodruff Library of the Atlanta University Center, Inc., represents much of King's life and work spanning from 1944 to 1968. Encompassing approximately 10,000 items, the collection allows insight into Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s thoughts, personality, ministerial preparation, organizational skills and strategic planning during the Civil Rights period.

This Web site, first created by The Seattle Times in 1996, contains the story of a remarkable man, Martin Luther King Jr., images of a tumultuous time, and perspectives of politicians, academics, students and the many, ordinary citizens whose lives he touched.