Those who have spoken to me about web browsers know that I'm a fan of Firefox. If you'd like to learn more about it, here's a great place to start.

By now everyone is sure to have heard about Facebook, but if you don't know much about it this website has an online tutorial to show you what it's all about.

Trying to think of ways to get your student to write? Try this wonderdul online story telling tool.

Here is another Google Doc presentation that will help generate ideas about how to use Google Docs in the classroom.

As we have been exporing the use of google and google apps in teachin, I thought this site may be of interest to you.

Looking for an alternative to Evite.com, I found this great website for sending invitations via the internet. It's an environmentally friendly alternative to paper invitations, and PurpleTrail also makes it fun too.

This may seem like a farfetched idea, but creating your own podcasts is an option in your lesson planning. This website provides, in great detail, information about how to do so. If you're not too intimidated by the technology, podcasts are a great language learning tool.

If you're still wrapping your head around Web 2.0, hold on to your seats. Here are some presentations on Web 3.0.

Free online training for teachers based on the US "National Educational Technology Standards for Teachers." Here's your chance to brush up on a few of your computer skills.

PBworks site on collaboration tools and PBworks training.

Here's a Diigo group that might be useful for those interested in Web 2.0 for classroom use.

Lots and lots of 2.0 links for education.

Worried about pronouncing your student's name correctly? This website provides a comprehensive database of audio files for pronouncing names from around the world, and may help both you and your students.

A useful site for students & teachers. Lingro makes websites "clickable", so a user can click on a word s/he doesn't understand and the definition will pop up. There is no download required, making it safe and simple site to use.

A modern version of "describe the picture", this picture writing website provides picture prompts that you can assign to students to describe and share with eachother. I believe very interesting uses are possible.

Welcome to the virtual version of the "create a comic strip" activity for your ESL/LINC classroom. This is an extraordinary website that allows users to create their own movies, from the script to the cast. Fun to play with, and has interesting applications in a class with tech savvy students.

Free, online quiz maker.

Create online quizzes, flashcards and polls to share with your students.

Extensive webtools directory, with links to a wide variety of resources.

Excellent, printable PDF flashcards to use in your classes! Very easy to use, for professional looking class material that's easy to prep.

Thinking of developing a teacher portfolio, or updating the one you have? This website has some excellent information about building an e-portfolio for the 21st century. Impress your future employer, and show them that you are at the forefront of teaching.