Andrea Beardsley showed me this resource today and said it's an awesome, free tool she uses specifically for searching, borrowing and tweaking and/or creating and saving rubrics for her classes.
These adaptations of Bloom's Taxonomy could be helpful for both helping student's choose topics and also helping them evaluate and dig deeper on any topic.
Voice Recording Web Based Program. Taylor Stevens is using this for her Edublog for students to record their homework in Spanish. See her if you have any questions!
This is the app Alan was telling us about for annotating books students are reading for your class. Where they can add questions, respond to your questions and respond to each other.
Great list of websites for media sharing, digital storytelling, managing/organizing, social networking, content resources, and curriculum collaboration.
Areas to make sure you explore include blog articles, author’ choice, My Curricula (3 Act Math), My Projects, and of course the Categories!
This link will land you at the PBL Math Portion of the site.
a place where educators come together to create and share their very best teaching resources. It was created by teachers for teachers.
Be sure to explore the lessons in Algebra, Geometry, Mathematical Functions, Statistics, and Probability.
provide projects and resources for instructors and students who wish to teach and learn college mathematics or post-algebra high school mathematics via project-based instruction. Many of these projects can be geared toward high school mathematics.
A teacher I follow on twitter shared his 2016 post about Dot Day (which is today), but thought you might be able to find other uses for the tool he used: Visual Poetry (http://www.languageisavirus.com/visual-poetry) which lets you paint with your words. Very cool!