This link has been bookmarked by 47 people . It was first bookmarked on 13 Jul 2012, by gillian floren.
-
06 Apr 15
-
29 Mar 15
-
27 Mar 15
-
26 Mar 15
-
29 Nov 14
-
21 Nov 14
roseisaroseBlabberize. Create talking images. Good for a voiceboard type of assignment if students don't want to use their own images. Also fun for digital story telling
-
16 Oct 14
farheenz"The Best Web 2.0 Applications for ESL/EFL Learners — 2007"
-
16 Jul 14
-
14 Jul 14
-
13 Jul 14
-
12 Dec 13
-
15 Oct 13
-
12 Oct 13
-
11 Oct 13
leonel madridBest list of Web 2.0 applications that are most helpful to English Language Learners.
-
04 Jul 13
-
01 Jul 13
-
23 Jun 13
-
20 May 13
-
-
18 May 13
-
15 May 13
-
16 Feb 13
Anastasia GrokholskayaUseful links for teaching and my future online projects
-
15 Feb 13
-
22 Jan 13
-
12 Dec 12
-
03 Dec 12
-
miriam sheenRead The Best Web 2.0 Applications for ESL/EFL Learners - 2007 (Ferlazzo). This will end the week with a very hands-on article by an ESL classroom teacher who uses technology in innovative ways. If you like this article, here are more from Ferlazzo.
-
03 Nov 12
-
31 Oct 12
Olga De Thoisy"Number fifteen is one that was on my previous list. They are really two sites that are connected — SMILE and CLEAR. They’re both from Michigan State University, and allow teachers (and students) to easily create clozes, drag-and-drop exercises, and sequencing activities. They also allow you to use audio and video with the activities, and will host them as well.
The fourteenth site on my list is Community Walk. Students can put many sites on a map with descriptions and images (which can be easily grabbed off the web). Students can use this to describe field trips, report on historical events, and do other mapping applications. There are a lot of these kinds of sites, but I’ve found Community Walk to be the easiest to use. This also appeared on the other “Best of…” list.
The site occupying the thirteen slot is a new one called Blabberize. It allows you to upload "-
Number fifteen is one that was on my previous list. They are really two sites that are connected — SMILE and CLEAR. They’re both from Michigan State University, and allow teachers (and students) to easily create clozes, drag-and-drop exercises, and sequencing activities. They also allow you to use audio and video with the activities, and will host them as well.
The fourteenth site on my list is Community Walk. Students can put many sites on a map with descriptions and images (which can be easily grabbed off the web). Students can use this to describe field trips, report on historical events, and do other mapping applications. There are a lot of these kinds of sites, but I’ve found Community Walk to be the easiest to use. This also appeared on the other “Best of…” list.
-
-
26 Oct 12
-
29 Jul 12
-
14 Jul 12
-
Elena ZykovaThe Best Web 2.0 Applications for ESL/EFL Learners by Larry Ferlazzo, December 22, 2007
-
13 Jul 12
-
25 Apr 08
-
22 Dec 07
Vance StevensThe Best Web 2.0 Applications for ESL/EFL Learners — 2007
As I promised in my previous post on the Best Web 2.0 Applications for Education — 2007, here’s my next “Best of..” list — the Web 2.0 applications that I think are most helpful to
Would you like to comment?
Join Diigo for a free account, or sign in if you are already a member.