Warren elementaries

KBKonnected collects many great resources for students.  

This is a great blog with contributions by many famous non-fiction authors (for kids).  This particular entry by author Loreen Leedy does a nice job of explaining pinterest.

Great gallery of different livebinders from TeacherCast, a site designed for teachers helping teachers.

Great list and explanation of hashtags and chats.  I didn't know about @HideChat and @HideTag

Collective blog by five (and growing) teachers/former teachers from different areas and disciplines.

2000 CCSS lessons for Grades 3-9

Great livebinder that explains how search should go beyond google.  Gives other research tools and explanations.

Colby Sharp's blog.  This particular entry deals with books from 2011.  He is a fourth grade teacher in Michigan.

Little Space Heroes is a Virtual Universe for kids and families. It's an interactive, onlinemultiplayer game in which kids create their own hero and explore a galaxy full of funand adventure!Rated E for Everyone and awarded the Family Friendly Videogames Seal of Approval,Little Space Heroes is a story-driven online social game that allows players to createtheir own Space Hero and embark on an intergalactic adventure. Featuring characterpersonalization, solo and team gameplay, pets, quests and community activities, LittleSpace Heroes offers an age-appropriate and safe environment for kids to explore,make new friends and have fun online. All that is required to play is a computer connectedto the internet.

free service for creating and sharing collections of your favorite videos from YouTube, Vimeo, VEVO, and Hulu. Chill is kind of like Pinterest for videos. Using Chill you can add videos with your comments to categories that you create. Your videos appear like sticky notes on a wall. Chill allows you to follow other Chill users to discover and share new videos.

This question and post are from Laura Candler's Facebook page

I think I'd find this a bit overwhelming as a future teacher (and even now as a current teacher!), but this is a great list of blogs.

Does a nice job of summarizing brain research and how to apply it

This site was recommended by a teacher who has used it with quite a  bit of success with students.

Beware:  she is also busy selling things on her blog, but she does have many useful free sites.

Entry on using google docs offline.  Also links to many other useful google resources.

Great source that will save you time in finding worthwhile videos.

Great, thorough article about educators and authors using pinterest.

(may have already saved this with a different link)

This particular entry addresses twitter, but there are many great things on this blog. How cool that a husband and wife blog together (can't imagine that happening at my house!) They include various resources, including history and elementary ed.