Explore knowledge via the Dewey Decimal Classification; just clickety-click.

Make a movie with Xtranormal.

Take a look at Pam Niewman's fantastic new library wiki.

In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TED has created a program called TEDx. TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. Our event is called TEDxMelbourne, where x = independently organized TED event.

Educator extraordinaire Steve Hargadon is organising a free global education conference to be held between the 15th and 19th of November.

Many of you will be pleased to know that the nominations are now open for the 2010 Edublogs awards.

Like a duck taking to water, Penny has found blogging an excellent way of sharing, learning and reflecting.

Anyone who wants to sync documents, websites and notes between their devices will find Evernote just so useful and user friendly. It's kind of like cataloguing your entire computer's contents and the ability to access them from all of your devices.

Social media site for publishers Allen and Unwin. Great way to promote reading to your students.

Heather Stapleton, the Library Technician at St Joseph's College Geelong has created an excellent Prezi. She explains why she developed the Prezi: "The Prezi has been created to support the Year 9 English unit on Science Fiction."

Some answers to copyright questions for Australian teachers and schools.

You may remember reading about Whitefriars College teacher librarian Tania Sheko's collaborative learning project using Flickr. The project has now concluded and a few of the students have shared their thoughts, reflections and ideas about what they loved most about the project.

By developing this wiki with reading lists, information on texts, study guides, rubrics, book trailers, book reviews, directions and general requirements, students in years 9-12 (and their parents) have a head start on the year's required reading for English classes. Well done to Joyce Valenza for supporting her students in this manner.

What a terrific tool for creating timelines for and with your students!

Over four themed episodes that criss-cross the globe, journalist and academic Dr Aleks Krotoski explores the meaning of a phenomenon that is transforming everything from how we learn to how we shop, vote and make friends. The series reveals astonishing facts about how the web is rewiring our society, our economy and - drawing on a unique experiment conducted specifically for the series - maybe even our brains.The series brings together everyone who's anyone on the web - from its inventor Tim Berners-Lee to Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg; from Wikipedia's Jimmy Wales to Amazon's Jeff Bezos; from web pioneers like Grateful Dead lyricist John Perry Barlow and Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak to digital media barons like Arianna Huffington and Twitter founders Biz Stone and Evan Williams.

Here is a list of upcoming web conference sessions on the Educators' Guide to Innovation to be held over the next two weeks.

The Role of Teacher Librarians in Networked School Communities