You+May+Also+Be+Interested

Wiki-Related:
1) The Wolfhounds: My 4th Grade Class Wiki: We use this as a place to create, explore and share with others. Since I made my classroom wiki a private site, I created a username (DLC2010) and a password (Wiki-Mania) so you could see what we have done with it. Please do not change anything on the wiki. Unfortunately, if that happens, I will disable the username and password. 2) Wikispaces Teacher Help : The video tutorials are pretty good, especially the ones after the introduction. Use the drop down menu to find them. 3) Jennifer Dorman's Wiki: Jennifer's site is filled with ideas, information and ways to use tech in your classroom. 4) Moving Forward WIki: An interesting wiki with lots of links to wikis that are being used, or used to be used in classroms. 5) Wikis in Education, How we use wikis in class : This wiki is on the Wetpaint Wiki Platform and it is a clearing house of how teachers have used wikis in their classrooms. If you click on the home button, you will go to Wetpaint's wiki building site. 6) Wiki Wisdom: Lessons for Educators article from Education Week. 7) @http://wikisineducation.wetpaint.com/ : Homepage for Wetpaint wikis for teachers 8) @http://pbworks.com/content/edu+overview : Homepage for PBWorks wikis for teachers

Other interesting Web 2.0 sites (Sites have helped Tony stretch thinking):
1) Kevin's Meandering Mind : Blog by Kevin Hodgson, a middle school teacher in Massachusetts and a presenter at 2010 DLC. 2) Digital Writing, Digital Teaching : Blog by Troy Hicks, a professor at Central Michigan University and author of The Digital Writing Workshop. 3) edte.ch : Blog by Tom Barrett, teacher in England. Really make sure you click the tab "Interesting Ways" which is an unbelievable collection of slide shows on how to integrate tech into a classroom. A sample is embedded below: media type="custom" key="5375943" 4) weblogg-ed : Blog by Will Richardson, author of Blogs, Wikis and Podcasts. 5) Moving at the Speed of Creativity : Blog by Wes Fryer. 6) Dangerously Irrelevant : Blog by Scott McLoed, professor at Iowa State University.