Group items tagged

2. artsalive.ca/en/resources/students.asp from the National Arts Centre in Canada, copyrighted in 2010, Pinchas Zukerman might be the director. He is definitely involved. It is an extremely comprehensive site dealing with music, dance, English theater and French theater. Students can watch interviews, research composers, listen to music and lots more.

) Paulhami.edublogs.org is a blog site run by Paul Hamilton from the public schools in Vancouver, B.C. He is their assistive(?) technology consultant. He writes about free websites for educators. One that I got stuck on was watch know.org which had something for every discipline. Of course, there were lots of comments from fellow educators who can also add to his list of helpful websites. The latest revision looked like June 20, 2010.

Great creative commons resource.

I wrote a blog post not too long ago that outlines some quick and easy tips for using Diigo and some of the major features of the new release.

Excellent hands-on tool to put formulas and layout of a spread sheet for Excel versions 2003 to 2010. Helpful when covering in high school personal finance.

This is a huge collection of online tools that both you and your students can use. It categorizes the tools for you so you can search easier. All in all, a great tool for classroom use!

Page 2

This is a cached version of page two of the online safety report article from eSchoolNews. Because you are required to have a (free) account to finish reading the article, I thought I would save everyone the step and just share the article. To view the cached version in Diigo, just click on the icon that says 'snapshot'.

Article from eSchoolNews telling about Internet safety and ways to teach it effectively to students.