Most of the sites from the 60 in 60 session at ISTE 11. These are educational sites to try and integrate into your classroom.

New PBS site launched at ISTE11. With free access to over 14,000 high-quality resources tied to national standards, teachers can download, save and share exactly what they need for an inspired classroom experience

Leslie Fisher's ISTE Presentation handout.

Create an international book club for your students. Connect with the world as students come together around one read aloud. You can find the wiki for the project here: http://globalreadaloudproject.wikispaces.com/Chapter+Links

This Wiki is used to house information related to the iPad Pilot Project sponsored by the Department of Educational Technology in the School District of Palm Beach County.

Scott Smeech's site for Education Apps Review.

Another way for students to collaborate online.

Web2.0 tools that were shared during the Smackdown

You can also see John Medina's entire opening keynote here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tRJPWeqJ2U8&t Note: keynote starts at the 30 min mark.

Notes on Leslie Fisher's session from Joanna Sanders Bobiash.

An alternative to teachers who are concerned about distributing phone number. The service allows you to set up a number that you can then direct to voicemail or other phone numbers based on the who is calling. For example, if it's an unknown number, you can send it directly to voicemail. If it's a personal call, you can have it go to your home number, or if it's a parent calling, you can have it rerouted to your classroom. Google Voice will also transcribe voicemails to text.

Recommended by Leslie Fisher.

Who Do You Think You Are, a video from the Adobe Youth Voices series, presented during the ISTE 2011 Conference Wednesday Keynote.

The full-length webcast archive from the ISTE 2011 closing keynote featuring Chris Lehmann.

Kevin Honeycutt is an advocate for using technology in innovative ways to enhance student learning. He is a featured speaker at this year's ISTE conference in Philadelphia. Watch as he introduces students to making music in new an untraditional ways using iPads.

Webcast archive of the ISTE 2011 Conference Kickoff with host Mario Armstrong and featuring presentations by Peggy Sheehy, Adam Bellow, and Julie Lindsay and performance by Broad Street Line.

Tammy always has great resources and this year is no exception!

Rock on, ISTE! A music video created for the ISTE 2011 conference in Philadelphia, PA, inspired by Michael Franti's Say Hey (I Love You) song and featuring the talents of Temple University's Broad Street Line and Alliance for Progress Charter School's 4th Grade Class. Filmed on location in Philadelphia, PA.

Such a cool idea! Stick Pick is an iPhone/iPod touch application that allows you to randomly (or intentionally) draw a student's name from an on-screen can of popsicle sticks -- but that's just the beginning. You determine the mode and level of difficulty for each learner, and then, every time that student's stick is drawn, you'll be shown over a dozen Bloom's-style question stems -- uniquely tied to your learner's individual ability level!