Links

**Have a link to an educational website you'd like to share?**
[] Find videos and video clips to use in the classroom. Every subject is covered and grade levels are recommended. I especially like that you can find a three minute clip dealing with exactly the topic you're covering. No scrolling through loads of footage. (Mary Hopkins) (Holy Child has a subscription. Username: hctiger, password: hctiger)

. [] This is a British website for teachers that my sister-in-law's daughter-in-law told me about this summer. She teaches K-8, but I think this might be useful to Middle School teachers. (Heather Nemcosky)

[]. EDSITEment, sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities, is an amazing resource for putting something into your lessons that could be a little bit out of the ordinary. It includes lesson plans, worksheets and also media to support the concepts. (Sarah Stonesifer)

[] 100+ Google Tricks for Teachers. Great little ideas on how to more effectively use Google and their partner sites (Art Gallery, Gmail, Calendar, Books, Chrome). (Sarah Stonesifer) [] Yes, that Edutopia, sponsored by the George Lucas Foundation... Edutopia connects new educational creative concepts with the more practical application side. (Sarah Stonesifer)

[|http://learning.blogs.nytimes.com/] Impressive blog/collection from the NY Times. I really like the connection between what is happening now in education and current events with how to apply it into the classroom. Spans topics from science to grammar, history to education theory. (Sarah Stonesifer)

[] Joquetta Johnson. I saw her present at a library conference. She is awesome. Site is not updated very often, but she has an impressive backlog of education-related websites that are helpful for in the classroom. She also does a great job at giving examples of how she used each of the technologies. (Sarah Stonesifer)

Grammar Websites from Denise Stablein

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Social Studies links:

[] "Asia for Educators"

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