Been off of my computer for a while. With two kids at home and it being summer, only time I have a chance to blog is when both of them are not at home. Today is one of those days. From my time away, here are some of the top posts from my
Feed.ly recently.
1.) and 2.) From A Media Specialists Guide to the Internet comes two lists.
20 Places to Find of the Year Resources is a valuable list for units, activities, games and more.
21 Websites with Summer Reading Ideas for You and Your Students provides lists of books for various grade levels for students and for teachers.
3.)
10 Ideas to Move Innovation Forward comes from
The Principal of Change Blog and provides teachers with ways to be more innovative in your classroom and schools.
4.) and 5.)
10 Excellent Digital Citizenship Tops for Students and Kids is an infographic with Do's and Don'ts for the Internet and comes for the
Educational Technology and Mobile Learning Blog. Also from this blog is
50 Google Docs Tips Every Teacher Should Know. This is a list of archived blog posts related to Google Docs.
6.)
From the Technology Tidbits: Thoughts of a Cyber Hero blog comes
40 Sites and Apps for Creating Presentations. Some of these are new to me and they can be found in alphabetical order as well.
7.) From
Edudemic comes
35 Useful Apps and Web Tools for Math Teachers. This is a good list with short descriptions and the ability to up or down vote the resources. They can be viewed alphabetically, by rank, newest, etc.
8.)
10 Ways to End the School Year on an Up Note when You're Exhausted is a great post from the
Cool Cat Teacher Blog. Most teachers slowly wear down as the year goes on and these tips can be helpful towards ending the year positively. These can also be great reminders throughout the school year as well.
9.)
Going Global - Tips ad Resources for Global Collaborations provides teachers with tips, information, and resources to globally connect with other educators and the benefits of doing so. This comes from the
Blogging About the Web 2.0 Connect Classroom.
10.) From the
U.S. History Teachers Blog comes an interesting share from the Washington Post;
31 Charts That Will Destroy Your Faith in Humanity. Several students learn visually and these charts could be helpful for economics, sociology, and geography teachers. At the same time, in advanced classes the charts could provide some interesting writing prompts as well.
