Wordle is fun but how do you use it in the classroom?

Four tools on one page. I like the Word Mosaic as it lets you make word clouds in specific shapes.

Need a transcript of a specific T.V or movie clip? Try this comprehensive database.

Free educational video site complete with transcripts and production interviews. A really great resource

EduComics is an European Union Comenius education project under the Life Long Learning Programme (ref num 142424-2008-GR-COMENIUS-CMP). It will show educators how online comics can be used in the classroom to enhance learning, engage and motivate students, and use technology in a practical and effective way. The project will create training material for teachers and organise seminars for teachers in Greece, Cyprus, UK, Italy and Spain. These attending teachers will be able to apply strategies and lesson plans in their schools.

With over 50 million users, LinkedIn is considered the essential professional network for business users. Here are 7 ways to take full advantage of it.

Web apps are helping teachers to save time and focus less on administrative tasks and more on teaching students. Here are 10 terrific apps that make the grade.

A good read for those building an online portfolio or web presence.

At a loss as to what to do with Youtube? From Adobe AIR apps that let you download videos to Firefox extensions that protect you from RickRolls, here are over 100 tools to enhance your YouTube experience.

Distance Ed. teaching guides on various topics.

District School Board Ontario North East Online Resource list. A great basis for building content exercises. I really like the museums around the world - all together on one page.

I'm looking for links articles and successful examples of collaboration. The tools are great, but I find the hardest part is using them correctly. I don't want to get lost in the toys. Has anyone come across a good site on collaboration that is not tools oriented? Send'em my way!

Text, image, audio editing and more. They are free, but not illegal apps, mostly open source software (pretty well the entire contents of my computer).

Nice blog. This entry discusses some of the emerging trends in ed. tech. and some pitfalls.

An interesting article on introducing new technologies to employees (apparently it doesn't have to cause deep seated resentment - ha!). The other newsletters are also of value (though some go a little over my head). Made for the publishing industry, there are some nuggets to glean here (I also liked the article on Information Architecture).

All Canadian, all free for all levels or projects.

Online tools organized by learning type!

Sometimes I'm a little lost for words when it comes to writing curriculum oriented materials. This list helps me tremendously. Simple but effective!

Giant database from some of the great museums of Europe.