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Blog for teacher librarians. connects to other blogs, YouTube videos embedded, reviews of student literature, etc.

A librarian created this blog in order to answer all the "foreign" questions she is asked. She answers the questions in hopes of teaching others about new technology and how to integrate it into the classroom.

The ramblings, rants, and thoughts of Gwyneth A. Jones. First runner-up in the 2009 Edublog Awards for Best Librarian/Library Blog, this site is full of ideas, links, and resources for today's teacher-librarian. I really like her straightforward (blunt) style of writing and her passion for today's librarians to stay abreast of emerging technologies.

Nominated for two Edublog awards in 2009, David Truss shares his reflections on education, technology, and learning. A great sense of humor and excellent writing skills make this not only a thought-provoking and informative blog, but also an entertaining one.

Thanks for the site. I really enjoyed this one!

This guy is awesome. On this website not only can you check out his blogs but he has all kinds of cool and relevent experiments he shows you how to do in your own classroom. Sure it favors science but there is plenty of stuff for any teacher to enjoy on here.

This is a blog that other first grade teachers in our district follow and myself. The blogger has cute ideas and gives resources to use for specific lessons.

As a Language Arts teacher and a hopeful librarian, I love Donalyn Miller and jump at any chance to spread her love of books to those who have not found her yet! Enjoy!

Very witty and humorous at times, blog by a credible librarian blogger.

Very intelligent yet accessible blog for technology in the library nd classroom setting. Witty and entertaining blogger.

Great blog with examples and ideas for lessons that integrate technology.

This is a great source of information on the latest and greatest Google creations. What will they come up with next?

As a social studies teacher this resource provides a constant flow of creative ideas. I utilize Google tools whenever possible in the classroom and this blog keeps me informed.

This is an awesome site for book lovers! It allows you to browse through popular books, which I love to do, just to see what people are reading for an idea of what to read next. Then you can put books that you own on your "shelf". You can then have friends and share actual books with each other, if you live nearby. It is also a great place to read ratings on books. It then links you to Amazon and other libraries where you could check our or buy the books! You can also put your "bookshelf" on a blog to show off your interests to all your friends.

The Reading Lady is a great resource to all involved in literacy. It offers ideas for comprehension, author studies, poetry, writing, assessment (including rubrics), reader's theater (one of my favorite things, and even a blog. These are very user friendly ideas and lessons.

This site is a listing of Kiwi educators who have blogs and/or podcasts. You can either be a Kiwi edublogger living abroad or an edublogger living in New Zealand. I found this interesting to hear from other locations.

I enjoy reading Clif's take on educational technology topics. He provides a steady flow of resources and opinions about life.

I enjoy learning from administrators that embrace technology in their districts. Bob Lewandowski is a good writer and I appreciate his perspective.

This site is devoted to literacy education. Their goal is to reach children to share the love of reading and writing. The site includes seminars, webinars, video conferences, blogs, and podcasts. This site would be helpful to any teacher devoted to teaching reading and writing.

Allows students to create free, simple blogs of their own, without an email address.

I have been looking for a site like this! Thanks!

Great tool for teachers and students. It is safe and simple. Teachers monitor all activities.