Below is a pic of a Napolean timeline...

Give Weaving History a try by clicking here!!
For a much more detailed review check out Free Technology 4 Teachers.
For my top 10 timeline creators click here.
"We may not have ended up where we intended to go, but we ended up where we needed to be." Douglas Adams

Concept Board is a german site that is ideal for creating an online interactive "whiteboard". This is a great place to collaborate and not only share ideas but documents and files as well. Also, there are many features that make this an attractive option such as: screen capturing, ease of use on mobile devices etc etc.
Tildee is a wonderful site for creating a tutorial and then sharing w/ others. This is done by creating text, uploading pics or videos and then clicking on share. A unique URL is then created for these tutorials that can be shared w/ others. Also, a person can view the public tutorials of others to find self help information as well.
Cite Bite is a site I just found out about from, Free Technology 4 Teachers. This is site that is designed for creating links to specific quotes on a web page. This is very easy to use, just copy/paste the text you want to use and then a URL and Cite Bite takes care of the rest creating a link to that text.
Notes.io is a neat/easy site to use for creating notes. All a user has to do is click on the notebook and start typing notes. A unique URL is then generated for sharing.
iGrade Plus is a wonderful online gradebook application that I wanted to briefly mention. It has many of features found in most gradebook applications such as: grade management, attendance, student/parent notifications, etc etc. It reminds me a lot of Powerschool. Also, there are different subscription based rates which make it nice in choosing what options you can afford.
Survey Proof is a great site I just found out about from one of my wonderful readers (John). This sites is 100% free for students and has a bunch of wonderful options such as: variety of question types, unlimited # of question per survey, etc etc.
The 21st Century Teacher is a new social network that intertwines nicely w/ Facebook and Twitter. This social network is brand new and slowly growing and is a nice alternative to other great teacher network such as Classroom 2.0 or Educator's PLN.
I decided to do something a little different w/ this post and that is do a review of book that contains technology. I will do this from time to time w/ movies and books that I feel have a good amount of technology in them. Why? Well, I thought it would be a fun thing to do and I'd love to hear feedback from readers who share some of the same tastes as I do.
Folder Boy is a new site for organizing and sharing ideas. This is done by creating folders and then sub-folders that you can share w/ others. Once another person has accepted the email invitation t he collaboration can begin.
Mr Printables is a site I just found out about from Free Technology 4 Teachers. This is great for finding printable resources such as: flash cards, games, and puzzles. This site is designed more for El Ed aged students, but educators can find a lot here to like.
Trap.it is a new site that is designed for gathering information on the web. These folders aka
Gnowledge is a new (beta) free site designed for creating and taking tests/exercises. This is a wonderful web 2.0 site that is very innovative and very beneficial to educators and students. Once a test is published it can be shared w/ others and the results are available as well. Tracking progress is key when trying to measure growth and knowledge in a subject. Another nice feature is how user friendly this site is and every thing can be searched by subject or grade level. Also, there are some nice features for rating a test and then sharing w/ your favorite social network.
Twice a year I like to mention this wiki I created that has all my top 10 lists. I figure it probably is a good idea to keep these all in once place in case somebody wants to reference back to them. Right now there are 33 lists to choose from.
With the evolution of the web and social networking in particular I decided to compile a list of educational apps for the most popular social network in the world, Facebook. The use of Facebook in education usually brings about some controversy but there is no denying the impact it has on collaboration for it's users. While Facebook might not be allowed in most districts there is definitely an educational benefit that students and teachers can gain alike.
Minigroup is a new (beta) site for creating a safe/private environment to share items (pics, videos, documents) to other members of a group.
Image Embellisher is a site I just found out about from Richard Byrne's excellent blog. This is a site similar to iPiccy for adding special effects to images. All a user has to do is select their effect upload their image and decide on the demensions that they want.
W/ the start of summer upon us I decided to have a little fun and compile a top ten list of one of my favorite things, movies. There are are many top ten lists on a number of different topics surrounding movies but to keep in style w/ this blog I decided to focus mine on teaching. I'd love to read feedback and what movies you think should be on this list or in which order. The one film I which I'm sure to garner a lot of praise that I omitted on this list is, Mr Holland's Opus and that's because I've never seen it.
Spiffles is a site I just found out about from another tech on Plurk, Karen Beil. This is a great site for younger kids that has lots of activities to choose from. Spiffles is a combination of 3 popular children's website: Free Kids Music, Light Up your Brain, and the Coloring Spot.
Khan Academy is wonderful site that has gotten quite a bit of press as of late. This site is designed to teach lessons in a number of different subject areas. It is done at a user's pace and has over 2100 educational videos.
Scriffon is a new site that I just found out about from Free Technology 4 Teachers. This is a site designed to publish writing on the web. This is very easy to use and all a user needs is an email address. Once the writing is finished a unique URL is giving to share w/ others or come back to edit. Also, a user can create a pseundoym for publishing under a private name.
Study Jams is an innovative site for teaching math and science. This is done through the use of video and music and the songs can be sung along in a karaokee style.
Educaplay is a new (beta) site that is flash based designed for creating multimedia activities for students. There are a number of different type of activities that can be created such as: maps, riddles, crosswords, etc.
19 Pencils is a new (beta) site that I found out about from the great, iLearn Technology. This site is ideal for creating and sharing resources such as, quizzes and websites. Also, teachers can track student progress through a unique URL that is generated. Finally, this is a very easy site to use w/ a nice polished/innovative look.
Creativity Games is a wonderful new site for educational games. These games are used to stimulate creativity in a number of different ways. There are games focused on memory, words, organization, etc etc.
"An outline is a list[1] of the main features of a given topic, often used as a rough draft or summary of the content of a document.[2] Ahierarchical outline is a list arranged to show hierarchical relationships, and is a type of tree structure. (wikipedia)" Outlines are used all the time in education and everyday use to organize content and show relationships among items. While creating an outline is nothing new there are websites dedicated to increasing this skill and taking it to the next level.