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Once again Free Technology 4 Teachers has found an online gem, Word Stash. This is a great site that allows users to "stash" (save) words and create lists. These lists can then be quizzed on. Also, there are a quite a few options to enjoy such as: listening to the word, sharing words via links, viewing examples of the words in sentences, etc etc.
Perk Up your Projects is a great wiki that I just found out about from Naomi Harm. This is a website filled w/ a ton of resources for educators that focuses on Web 2.0 and different applications that can be used in the classroom. Also, a number of different projects can be found w/ examples such as: timelines, slideshows, comic creators, etc etc.
Storify is an interesting site for creating digital storytelling using social media. The way this is done is by taking different media: weets, pics, text, etc) and then arranging them in any order (similar to Google Search Stories). A user then can add text to create a story. Once the story is created it can then be embedded into a site.

Recently, I've had the opportunity to present and compile some presentations that I've done throughout the year. I've made these all available for free and allow people to edit them and use them as they desire. I feel these courses could offer a nice guide to educators who want to explore 21st Century/Web 2.0 technologies. I try to cover a wide range of areas such as building a PLN to blogging in the classroom.

Annotation is a summary made of information in a book, document, online record, video, software code or other information, "in the margin", or perhaps just underlined or highlighted passages (wikipedia). This is a very useful skill or tool to have that goes along w/ bookmarking, when it comes to managing information the web.


join.me is a site that allows multi-platform users (mac or pc) the ability to share screens via a free download. What's nice about it is that it is very easy to use and almost as useful as the built in screen sharing for a Mac.
We are Teachers is a wonderful social network for educators that I'm just now starting to find out about due to the magic of collaboration. Luckily, I came across this in reading the comments online from one of my top 10 lists that was on T & L's site.

Due to the popularity of the Top 10 lists (which are extremely fun to do), I've decided to do a quarterly post of the wiki I created where all the lists can be found.
Snappy Words is a visual thesaurus and dictionary that is very similar to VisuWords in that it shares a very similar look and style. This is a very user friendly site and a nice way to to learn how words are associated in a visual way.
DocDroid is a new (beta) site for file sharing that is quite easy to use. Not only can a user password protect their files but people can choose the format in which they want to retrieve their files as well (quite handy).
In my never ending quest to find useful "top 10" lists, I was inspired on Twitter to create one for digital magazines/newspapers. While this is something that can be done in any word processor, there are dedicated sites that bring this to a whole new level.





Read Print is an interesting site that is ideal for library and reading teachers/students. This is a site that contains 1000's of free online, book, poems, and resources for anyone to use.
Art Babble is a great site to find videos about art. A person can search for videos based on artist or channel.