This link has been bookmarked by 1138 people . It was first bookmarked on 05 Jul 2010, by someone privately.
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06 Oct 12
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08 May 12
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Facebook integration
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Backpack is an all around great organizer including note taking, file storage, to do lists, a calendar, and more
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Resume Building
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- 25 To Do Lists to Stay Productive: Solution Watch roundup of 25 web-based task managers that can be helpful for students wanting to keep track of homework and upcoming quizzes. Be sure to check visitor comments for more.
- Fifty Ways to Take Notes: Another Solution Watch roundup including over 50 ways to take notes using various web-based tools in seven categories.
- NoteMesh: Best described by NoteMesh, “There are plenty of notes services out there; NoteMesh is a different way of thinking about your notes. Collaborate with your classmates to create a unified set of notes for your class. It’s like Wikipedia for your notes.” Note: School email address required when registering.
- Notecentric: Notecentric is a new notetaking site designed to help university students have their notes wherever they are and easily share them with fellow classmates. You can add multiple classes to your account and save notes to them using a WYSIWYG editor. Note: School email address required when registering.
- NoteTango: Free and collaborative note sharing site, launched just days ago, that allows students to create and share notes online and search notes created by other students.
To Do’s and Note Taking
Note: I did not list all of the note taking solutions I am aware of as I’ve already made a roundup of 50 notetaking tools here at Solution Watch, but I will add a few new student specific ones that I have recently come across.
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06 May 12
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01 May 12
Kevin Kearney"With the start of the new school year, many teachers and students are seeking
new products and technologies to help them through their upcoming academics.
With the increase of teachers using blogs and wikis, and students networking and
utilizing online tools, the demand for easier and more efficient ways of
learning is on the rise. To me, the growing interest for web-based learning is
amazing, which brought me to thinking; what if I were to consolodate some of the
helpful online products and services that can help students, teachers and
administrators alike? Well, I convinced myself. The following is a compilation
of Web 2.0 products that I’ve personally researched and tested. These services
are grouped into two main categories: “Tools”; and “Office Applications”. Some
more specific services include: organizers, gradebooks, research tools, document
managers, diagrams, and more." -
28 Apr 12
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27 Apr 12
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- Chalksite is a system built for teachers, students, and parents providing teachers with an easy to use central point where they can communicate with students and parents, post assignments and grades, send messages, and manage a website for their courses. More on Chalksite.
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Backpack is an all around great organizer including note taking, file storage, to do lists, a calendar, and more. An example use could be that students can create pages in their organizer for each class and manage notes on class discussions as well as upload related files and class documents.
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20 Apr 12
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15 Apr 12
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13 Apr 12
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10 Apr 12
Brittany CoferBenzinger highlights how Web 2.0 has increased student and teachers using blogs and other tools. The generation that grew up with the Internet already knows how to use most of the tools listed on the site. This site provides online tools like organizers and grade books available because of Web 2.0. Some tools can only help certain jobs, and others can be used by the everyday Internet user. There are different sections on the site that contain different tools for anyone to use. There are different subjects with a link below them that make it easy to find a good tool on Web 2.0. These tools should not be ignored because they are great resources for any job.
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02 Apr 12
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16 Mar 12
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14 Mar 12
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Best described by Gradefix, “Gradefix intelligently organizes and prioritizes all of your homework so you are always on top of it.” Students that use Gradefix create a study schedule used to best spreadout and prioritize homework throughout the week in hopes to decrease stress and improve grades
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13 Mar 12
Courtney CisloThis site provides descriptions and links to a variety of Web 2.0 tools.
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06 Mar 12
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03 Mar 12
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01 Mar 12
Elizabeth WellmanThis website teems with all types of information about sites that teachers need to know like where to go: to organize your plans; to note take; to communicate with parents and students and so much more. It comes with a disclaimer. The teacher has to decide if the sites are appropriate for his or her needs and those of the students. There are three parts to this site. The second part deals with Office Applications; sites that help with word processing, creating blogs, etc. and presentations. The third part deals with teaching students how to create their own blog site. The down side of this site is that the person who put this together has not been able to update it for over a year. She plans to get back to it in the near future.
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07 Feb 12
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05 Feb 12
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With the start of the new school year, many teachers and students are seeking new products and technologies to help them through their upcoming academics. With the increase of teachers using blogs and wikis, and students networking and utilizing online tools, the demand for easier and more efficient ways of learning is on the rise. To me, the growing interest for web-based learning is amazing, which brought me to thinking; what if I were to consolodate some of the helpful online products and services that can help students, teachers and administrators alike? Well, I convinced myself. The following is a compilation of Web 2.0 products that I’ve personally researched and tested. These services are grouped into two main categories: “Tools”; and “Office Applications”. Some more specific services include: organizers, gradebooks, research tools, document managers, diagrams, and more.
There are going to be three parts to the “Back to School with the Class of Web 2.0″ series: part one covering tools; part two covering office applications; and in part three, real cases of Web 2.0 used in classrooms around the world. I hope that this series becomes a valuable resource for students, teachers, and school administrators alike. On a last note, part two is almost complete and I expect to publish it within a day or two followed by part three shortly after.
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tudent organizer and social notetaking tool where students can create a schedule, track their grades, manage a to do list, store files for classes, and write public notes in an outline-like format. Stu.dicio.us also allows students to connect with friends and soon will include Facebook integration. More on Stu.dicio.us.
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Gradefix: Best described by Gradefix, “Gradefix intelligently organizes and prioritizes all of your homework so you are always on top of it.” Students that use Gradefix create a study schedule used to best spreadout and prioritize homework throughout the week in hopes to decrease stress and improve grades.
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Chalksite (Teachers): Chalksite is a system built for teachers, students, and parents providing teachers with an easy to use central point where they can communicate with students and parents, post assignments and grades, send messages, and manage a website for their courses.
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Engrade (Teachers): Similar to Chalksite, Engrade allows teachers to create an account and have direct communication with students and their parents. Teachers can manage student grades, track attendance, schedule upcoming homework, and provide students and parents progress reports
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mynoteIT: (
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ew release came out the other day) An online note taking tool for students including a WYSIWYG note editor, assignment reminders, grade management, to do lists, and more. Students can also share notes with friends and receive feedback through commenting on notes.
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Haiku has yet to launch, but its feature set sounds promising making it worth mentioning. Haiku provides a system for teachers where they can create a public website for their classes, manage content, list assignments and announcements, track grades, and more. Sounds like a similar application to Chalksite.
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Haiku LMS (T
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CollegeRuled: Academic organizer, class scheduler, and message board area for students. Students can either create a schedule or connect to their Facebook schedule with CollegeRuled and take notes and manage a to do list for each class. Note: I have not been able to test CollegeRuled as it requires an .edu email address.
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Backpack: Backpack is an all around great organizer including note taking, file storage, to do lists, a calendar, and more. An example use could be that students can create pages in their organizer for each class and manage notes on class discussions as well as upload related files and class documents.
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PocketMod: This isn’t really a “Web 2.0″ product, but I felt it’s worth mentioning. Pocketmod is a small tool for creating disposable paper organizers using print out templates covering just about anything from note paper to reference sheets. It’s perfect for students that prefer keeping organized on paper. Also, it’s just helpful to carry around with you for whenever you may need to jot some things down.
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JotSpot: JotSpot is a free wiki allowing users to create and share documents, spreadsheets, calendars, and more. It is my top pick for a wiki and provides a great set of features. Users can even install other applications from an application gallery to extend their wiki with project managers, to do lists, photo galleries, and other applications. It may be a little on the advanced side for students and teachers, but if your tech savvy, have at it.
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Teacher! (Teachers): Teacher, formerly known as Teacherly, is an online grading tool for teachers where they can create classes, add students, and track grades for all assignments and test scores. I would imagine it would work out fine for students as well wanting to track their own grades in classes. Unfortunately, Teacher is not accepting new users at this time but you can signup to be notified when they do and check out a demo in the meantime.
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Stu.dicio.us: Built into the Stu.dicio.us organizer comes a very simple grade manager allowing students to assign grade categories (homework, quiz, tests, etc.) and grades to each of their classes.
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mynoteIT: Students with an mynoteIT account can login and access their classes where they can add grade sections and grades. What’s nice too is that unlike Stu.dicio.us, mynoteIT gives the student a clear look with letter grades rather then just percentages and averages.
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- Chalksite (Teachers): Designed for teacher, student, and parent communication, Chalksite provides teachers with online gradebooks where they select their class and simply fill in grades for each assignment that they have sent to their students. Students and parents can then login to their account to view their grades.
- Engrade (Teachers): The Engrade online gradebook is built to be flexible to a teachers needs where they can add assignments, create weighted grading categories, customize grading scales (A, B, C, Pass, Fail, etc.), and more. Students and parents can also login and view their grade report.
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Schoopy: Built to strengthen community communication, Schoopy provides a system in which teachers can manage participating teachers, students, and parents and send messages, ask questions, keep up with assignments and even take quizes. Communities/Schools also can create a public website making it easy for students and parents to keep up with recent update
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A web package developed for teachers to help create a class website and a central point of communication with students and parents. Manage class assignments, student grades, and even a public blog.
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Google Video: Similar to YouTube, Google Video allows users to search, upload, and share videos online for free. I’m a fan of YouTube, but Google comes on top when it comes to quality educational videos. Google Video even has an educational category providing hour long videos and caption/subtitled videos (ne
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Flickr: Explore, upload, and share photos online. Includes commenting and neat note functionality where users can add blocks of notes on the photos themselves for others to see.
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Eyespot: Neat site where users can actually create video mixes online and share them with others. You can add up to 100 clips or photos to a movie as well as add transition effects and video effects. Reminds me of videos I had to create back in High School for Graphic Communications class. More on Eyespot.
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That about does it for part one of the series. If there are any services that you feel should be on this list, please comment and let us know about them! If you are interested in more services in any of the above categories, feel free to contact me as I have only mentioned ones that I personally felt were best for educational use. Also, I just want to make a last note that red arrows throughout the article indicate personal favorites of mine but do not mean they are the best options for you. I recommend looking at a category that you need improvement on and find what product will best fit your needs, then go from there. Hang tight for part two of the series and enjoy!
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04 Feb 12
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01 Feb 12
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27 Jan 12
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15 Jan 12
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06 Jan 12
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08 Dec 11
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03 Dec 11
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20 Nov 11
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18 Nov 11
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14 Nov 11
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07 Nov 11
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31 Oct 11
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30 Oct 11
Sandy SosnowskiThe article Back to School with the Class of Web 2.0: Part 1 (written by Brian Benzinger) offers a huge list of Web 2.0 tools geared towards teachers and students ...
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29 Oct 11
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27 Oct 11
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26 Oct 11
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27 Sep 11
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21 Sep 11
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08 Sep 11
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22 Aug 11
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17 Aug 11
jess jonesThis is a great article that goes into detail about how web 2.0 is used in schools and the best way to maximize it's benefits! I really thought it was easy to read and has several links that are helpful for answering specific questions.
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With the start of the new school year, many teachers and students are seeking new products and technologies to help them through their upcoming academics. With the increase of teachers using blogs and wikis, a
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15 Aug 11
zahra aliHow can teachers use online presentations in education? This article presents the tools and their applications in the classroom.
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08 Aug 11
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03 Aug 11
Katy CruiseGreat article with lists of appropriate Web 2.0 tools/websites to use in the classroom. Also - links to two additional follow-up articles.
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01 Aug 11
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31 Jul 11
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28 Jul 11
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22 Jul 11
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20 Jul 11
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12 Jul 11
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11 Jul 11
Pattie LaunFor links to sites that you can go to for media sharing, including digital photo and video, review the section entitled "Media Sharing." This page also contains links to Part II, where you can find information on Web word-processing programs, and then in Part III, where you can find information on educational blogging, photo sharing with Flickr, educational podcasting, Wikipedia, and video sharing.
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09 Jul 11
Danielle HershbergerLots of Web 2.0 tools
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01 Jul 11
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With
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With the start of the new school year, many teachers and students are seeking new products and technologies to help them through their upcoming academics. With the increase of teachers using blogs and wikis, and students networking and utilizing online tools, the demand for easier and more efficient ways of learning is on the rise. To me, the growing interest for web-based learning is amazing, which brought me to thinking; what if I were to consolodate some of the helpful online products and services that can help students, teachers and administrators alike? Well, I convinced myself. The following is a compilation of Web 2.0 products that I’ve personally researched and tested. These services are grouped into two main categories: “Tools”; and “Office Applications”. Some more specific services include: organizers, gradebooks, research tools, document managers, diagrams, and more.
There are going to be three parts to the “Back to School with the Class of Web 2.0″ series: part one covering tools; part two covering office applications; and in part three, real cases of Web 2.0 used in classrooms around the world. I hope that this series becomes a valuable resource for students, teachers, and school administrators alike. On a last note, part two is almost complete and I expect to publish it within a day or two followed by part three shortly after.
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30 Jun 11
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25 Jun 11
Allyson BushPart One covers tools that teachers and students can use during the course of a school year.
Part Two covers Office Applications – web-based alternatives to desktop applications like presentations, spreadsheets, word processing, etc.
Part Three covers photo sharing, educational blogging, educational podcasting, wikis, video sharing, etc. -
24 Jun 11
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22 Jun 11
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20 Jun 11
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Heather BarberMore apps
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16 Jun 11
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13 Jun 11
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08 Jun 11
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02 Jun 11
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28 May 11
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20 May 11
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18 May 11
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12 May 11
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06 May 11
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01 May 11
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30 Apr 11
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04 Apr 11
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- Emurse: Great service built for job hunters that want to create, send, and share a professional resume. Users can view their resume’s statistics, send out their resume via fax and ground mail, and receive a public or private web address. One of my favorite applications of the year. More on Emurse.
- hResume Creator: Helpful tool for the tech savvy crowd that want to create a Microformat compatible resume for their website. Simply fill out the hResume form covering basic resume information and retrieve an HTML file which you can use to copy-n-paste into your website. You can then style the resume as you wish with basic CSS if your not thrilled with the default appearance.
- Amiko: Amiko does not appear to work or be officially launched yet, but I have been keeping an eye on it for the last month or so and hope to try it out soon. It appears to be a service that allows users to create and manage an online resume although it’s feature set does not look all that promising compared to Emurse. Note: The signup form doesn’t seem to work for me and I’ve tried reporting it as a bug, but the bug form did not work either. I’ll keep my eye on it.
Resume Building
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31 Mar 11
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27 Mar 11
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23 Mar 11
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19 Mar 11
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16 Mar 11
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04 Mar 11
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22 Feb 11
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18 Feb 11
Jeff Colellathe start of the new school year, many teachers and students are seeking new products and technologies to help them through their upcoming academics. With the increase of teachers using blogs and wikis, and students networking and utilizing online tools, the demand for easier and more efficient ways of learning is on the rise.
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12 Feb 11
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07 Feb 11
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06 Feb 11
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04 Feb 11
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03 Feb 11
Public Stiky Notes
Page Comments
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