9Slides is a wonderful site/app for adding video/audio narrations to a presentation. This is ideal for educators or students looking to engage their audiences/classmates. 9Slides supports almost any style of slideshow/presentation (ie, PP, Keynote, etc), is very user friendly, and can be embedded into a site/blog.
iHeartThisApp is a very nice site for students and teachers to find family friendly educational apps. This site has reviews by parents and other educators and contain detailed information such as: images, product review, likes/dislikes, and improvements. Also, this is a nice site to find nice deals on apps and giveaways.
Biteslide is one of my all-time favorite Web 2.0 sites for creating beautiful presentations in a safe environment. What makes Biteslide so great for education is that it's CIPA compliant and that teachers can create student accounts. Also, a digital presentation can contain all types of media such as: video, images, text, etc etc, and best of all can be embedded into a site. This is a great way to incorporate technology into a curriculum and works for any subject and grade level.
GoClass is a wonderful site/app for creating lesson plans and sharing them w/ students. This is done by creating engaging content as well as class rosters on the web and then sharing them w/ students on their mobile devices. This is ideal for mobile learning and "flipping" a classroom. Also, after the students use their mobile device to follow/complete the lesson or exercise, teachers get instant real-time results for assessing their students.
Level It Books is a fantastic iOS app for teachers and parents. This app allows users to scan a book's ISBN and get detailed information such as a Reading& Lexile Level. Also, a teacher can maintain a class roster of students w/ their Reading Level information as well as maintain a library of books. Another nice feature is the ability to manually search for a book and even maintain a library of 
Sight Words & Spelling w/ Pixopop is a free today and an excellent iPad app for teaching young kids how to Read and Spell. This is done through 3 styles of games: flashcards, word challenge (think hangman), and a basic spelling game. What makes this great for education is that a teacher can create their own custom words list to use, and students can even select their own avatar.
The amazing, free, and popular behavioral management site for educators has some recent update w/ their reporting features. Below is what's new...
World of Classcraft is an ambitious Kickstarter project by Shawn Young. A Kickstarter is a way for companies to find funding from donations of others in a limited amount of time. I really like these as it helps get some excellent startup companies noticed.
Tagboard is a site I just found out about from the award winning blog, Free Technology 4 Teachers. This is a very handy site for educators that use Twitter, as it allows a person to view any content associated to a hashtag (ie, tweets, instagram pics, FB posts, etc etc). A person can even retweet or respond to messages from the Tagboard screen.
Kodable is a wonderful iPad app for programming that I found out about from ReadWrite. This is an excellent iPad app for kids ages 5-7 that helps them learn how to program by dragging-n-dropping fuzz balls around levels filled w/ directional arrows. The creator developed it w/ the thought that since age a young age is ideal to learn a language why not the language of programming. Some kids are learning how to program before learning how to read/write.
YodelOh Math Mountain is a fun iOS app for helping students learn and strengthen their Math skills. This game has a mountain climber (think Price is Right) climbing a mountain while solving a bunch of Math equations. These equations focus on basic Math skills such as: addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. As time progress the climber climbs up the mountain while various objects such as sheep, rams, and other objects try to bump the climber up the hill and off the mountain. The goal is to answer as many questions and hit as many targets as possible before the climber reaches the top of the mountain and falls off.
Brainy is a fantastic website developed by an amazing educator, Miss Farah. She is a well known educator around the world and is currently teaching in Lebanon. Her new site is designed for kids 5-10 yrs old and focuses on a wide variety of subjects, such as: Math, Reading, Science, Computers, Art, and more.
Tizmos is an interesting site that reminds me a bit of Edshelf and 19 Pencils. This free site allows educators to share resources such as websites and videos by turning them into interactive images (ie, Pinterest/Edshelf). These images are either linked to a video or a web page. This makes it nice for teachers wanting to share content w/ students in a safe easy way.
Story Wheel is a fantastic iOS app for digital storytelling. The way this works is a student spins a wheel and lands on an image. Once this image is selected a student has 30 seconds to record their voice creating the story. What makes this so nice is the ability to see your images on the side while recording your voice to keep track of your story. Once a story is finished it can then be shared online or turned into an ibook.
Read on to find out about this exciting new innovative Summercamp from BoomWriter...
Hopscotch is another free iPad app for kids to learn programming that I found about from Edshelf. Again this app reminds me a lot of Daisy the Dinosaur and Scratch, where students can program by dragging-and-dropping blocks into order to form commands. Once the sequence of commands is completed a user can watch as characters come to life. A neat feature is once a student becomes more advanced they can program to have their iPad interact w/ the app by tilting or shaking.
Move the Turtle is an excellent iOS app for learning how to program, that I just found out about on Edshelf. This app reminds me a lot of Daisy the Dinosaur using a turtle and graphics to help students learn how to program. What makes this so great for education is that it is a simple to use app that goes step by step as students learn how to manipulate graphics and help them complete tasks. Also, there is a nice feature of being able to see a "solution" to a task if a student gets caught up on a lesson.
Grid Lines: Ordered Pair Game is the latest educational iOS Math game by Math File Folder Games. Anyone familiar w/ these games will realize how simple it is to use and how easy it is to integrate into a curriculum.
Daisy the Dinosaur if a wonderful free iPad app that I just found out about from Edshelf. This is an app designed for kids 4+ that reminds me a lot of Scratch. Students learn how to program by dragging and dropping commands into an order and then watching Daisy as she animates and follows these commands.
Appolearning is a great site for finding educational apps. These reviews are done by experts in the educational field and are scored on a scale of a 100%. Also, these reviews contain a number of screenshots and detailed report card that covers: Educational Content, Kids Appeal, Assessment, Features and Design, Value, and Safety and Privacy.
The terrific curation site for education Edshelf, has just launched a new feature that now allows users to create and participate in groups. This group feature acts like a forum and allows educators to collaborate by creating posts and then commenting on others. This is ideal for finding: help, ideas, tools, and more.
Mystery Math Town is a wonderful iPad app for ages 6-12 yrs old. I tried out this app w/ my 5 & 7 yr old tonight and they absolutely loved it. This stunning looking app immerses kids into a unique and mysterious environment. As students travel through a house they can interact w/ the background environment while unlocking certain areas by solving equations. While they progress further in the game students can collect gold coins to unlock an interactive gallery of townspeople. What makes this ideal for education is the ability to create multiple user accounts, controlling game settings, and it focuses on addition, subtraction, and multiplication.
Fun Educational Apps is an excellent site for finding detailed reviews on educational apps. These apps are rated on a 5 star scale and include photos. Best of all, these reviews breakdown the app into 3 categories such as: what I liked, suggestions, and general opinion.
Digital Storytelling is the process of telling a story through the use of digital means. Also, it happens to be one the easiest ways to integrate technology into the classroom. Educators can use digital storytelling w/ almost any subject and can even "flip" their classroom by using mobile apps. Below is my comprehensive list of sites/apps that can be used for digital storytelling...
Robotos for iPad is an innovative fun app for exploring real-world robots. This is a great app for education that allows students to explore over a 100 robots from around the world by interacting w/: images, articles, photos, videos, and more.
ClassDojo the great behavior management app/site has released 2 new features that makes it even better.
Easy Attendance is a easy to use iOS app for educators to track students attendance and other data. All a teacher has to do is create classes then either manually add a student or import a list. A teacher can then add a photo to the student, add notes, and even generate reports.
Sight Word Hangman is a excellent iOS app for teaching kids Reading, Spelling, and Word Recognition through the use of the game Hangman. However, SWH is a bit different where a user doesn't guess letters, but listens to the word then selects the correct one. As they get one wrong pieces of the person generates on the screen. Best of all a teacher can view all the word lists and even generate a report to see which ones the students got wrong by seeing what they clicked on.
Class Charts is a cool new site that I just found out about from Richard Byrne's excellent blog. This is a great site for creating customized seating charts by using one of their many templates. What I really like is the ability to use an icon or student photo for the chart as well as assign key data such as: Reading/Spelling data.
Teech is a new (beta) site that I just found out about from Edshelf. This is a nice site that allows users to easily creating educational applications. What I like about Teech is the wide variety of content that a user can create such as: grading, assessments, content management systems, games, etc.