Jeff Dunn's edudemic blog has an absolutely fantastic visual guide created by Robert Millwood that represents every single learning theory, and not just for education. What a find!

Passed on from another Diigo site, Dance Mat Typing is great for young students and some special ed students. Typing Tutor is better for older students.

Flickr just increased everyone's limit to one terabyte, and pics are full resolution and available anywhere you go.

From another Diigo site. Reading to Learn is one of the world's most powerful literacy programs. It is designed to enable all learners at all levels of education to read and write successfully, at levels appropriate to their age, grade and area of study. The Reading to Learn strategies have been independently evaluated to consistently accelerate the learning of all students at twice to more than four times expected rates, across all schools and classes, and among students from all backgrounds and ability ranges.

Fantastic site for ECE and Special Ed that encourages critical thinking. Has a vast range of activities from music to maths to more, that are very play-based and mostly educational. Take a look Special Ed and Early Childhood people!

AITSL is the Australian authority on professional teacher standards. Here is the May eNews fyi. Worth following @aitsl

This is from Richard Byrne's blog.

Innovative use of blended learning, using a rotating centres approach: Teacher instruction, Group work, Technology group. They are able to do more differentiated instruction within this model and looks like they're using some digital curriculum or an LMS.

Richard Byrne's blog. "Coggle is a new, collaborative mind-mapping service that is very easy to use. To create a Coggle mind map just sign-in with your Google account and click the "+" icon to start your mind map. After entering the main idea of your mind map you can add branches by clicking the "+" icons that appear next to everything you type. To re-arrange elements just click on them and drag them around your screen. "

An Edudemic blog that gives great advice about using screencasting tools in education, and their cost.

Very interesting blog on the concept of mobile learning evolving. From OZ/NZ educators.

4 simple principles. This also mentions digital citizenship. From a blog referred to by another Diigo group.

The suggested resource that was provided in Wk 1 learning path in the Proof, promise and potential of ICTs and Pedagogy step. It is available at the top of the Google spread sheet.

Glenn Hervieux posted this on 07 May 13 This is a helpful look at the stages many go through as they begin the journey of building a PLN.

Richard Byrne's blog again! "Create drawings and documents on your tablet. You can create using free-hand drawing tools, using typing tools, or a combination of the two tool sets. Your drawings and documents can be sent to and synced with other users so that they can comment and edit your drawings and documents." From another Diigo group.

From another Diigo group - this is a suite of fun tools from the BBC for organising ideas and generating new ideas. In Pinball you will find tools for creating mind maps, outlines, and simple slideshows. Pinball also has tools to help you brainstorm and generate new ideas.

Something we could all do with knowing more about. I thought I had some good passwords until I read this and yesterday's hints. #edc3100

A blog I got from OZ/NZ educators' diigo group on the definition of digital citizenship.

For teachers of students with special needs - I got this from the OZ/NZ educators diigo group, posted by Rhondda Powling.

Another of Jeff Dunn's posts on his Edudemic blog. Worth reading! From OZ/NZ educators on diigo. Includes integrating iPads.