Description is an inexpensive (.99) iPad app that allows you to explain a website, record (screecast) computer screen and voice and annotate. It looks really helpful.
This is EXACTLY what I was looking for! We wanted to create a place to record the beautiful language that kids use that could grow as we continue to notice great language. This looks like a great place to store these ideas, especially when wall space is always at such a minimum.
This is a megasite with many links for teaching students with disabiities. The site contains links to text-readers, rubric makers, and a variety of programs and tools for differentiating instruction
Wordia is a textual dictionary that would be helpful to develop vacab--might be really interesting for ELLs and kids who are more visual learners. Lots of potential here. Free!
I think this website would appeal to kids to foster comprehension strategies--lots of visuals and good clear voice as students (grades 3-8--probably best) self select what they want to do (e.g., visualization).
podcasting in classroom--good introduction; lots of ideas of using audio (e.g., embedding in Word). Instructional delivery (e.g., could use this for 504 plans).
Reviews lots of podcasting Web 2.0 tools. Good point--limit student audio recording. Discusses editing and when to use.