This is a place where teachers can find education-related blogs. Teachers share ideas, websites, stories, and other information. I chose this because I have a Tumblr and have used it for my benefit in the classroom.
This is a website that could also be used for a language arts classroom, or any other subject. It is a tool that creates digital storytelling, reflection, photo essays and more.
Wordsmyth offers a beginner's picture dictionary along with a full dictionary. I could use this as a teacher for various activities where a dictionary is needed.
This allows teachers to drop files in an online folder and access it from multiple computers. Collaborative folders can be created to share with partner teachers.
This is a scheduling tool teachers can use when setting up a collaborative work meeting. A teacher could use this because one user creates the Doodle and shares the link with other. Here, everyone can share availability to determine the best meeting date.
This gives teachers a place to connect with other teachers of similar subject and content areas. This gives teachers a support group and an outlet to share ideas.
This is a game I played and school and loved it. It teaches kids about math and running a business. This could be played in a high school Money Management classroom or a math class.
I chose this website because having a healthy BMI is an important lesson in PE. Through middle school, high school and college, I have needed to use a BMI calculator. As a teacher
I chose this because I am currently learning about DNA molecules in a Human Biology class. This is an interactive website to teach students about DNA. As a teacher, this could be used-likely in a high school biology class-to teach students about DNA.
I chose this site because the EPA has a list of games for students on this website. As a teacher, I would use this to help students understand water related lessons, such as the water cycle or water treatment.
I chose this for social studies because timelines are important in understanding history. As a teacher, I could have students create their own time lines online by using this template.
I chose this site because it is a great game for learning not only where the states are located, but also what the capitals are. As a teacher, I could use this in a classroom because there are different levels of learning: states with outlines, states without outlines, and capitals.
I chose this because my brother was given this site from his math tutor. As a teacher, I would be able to use this site not only for, say, basic arithmetic or algebra, but virtually any lesson I was teaching.
I chose this site because it was given to me by my math tutor to use in the future when I am a teacher. This website allows a teacher to create a "classroom" for students, and monitor student progress and track what they were able to do correctly and how long it took them to complete.
I chose this website because a UD professor told my class about the site and its benefits for teachers. On here, I will be able to find countless of language arts-infused lesson plans
I chose this site because I believe daily writing is important in strengthening language arts skills. This provides students with a private online journal they can keep.