Global education, diversity and multi cultural appreciation are ideas that I believe are essential for our student's success.

I’m an advocate of using real world tools in school. After all, if we’re not using tools of the world in our classrooms, then what world are we really preparing students for?

Students with learning disabilities may have problems with reading, math, reasoning and recall.

About 1/3 of the 95% of children who attend school (5% and growing are engaging in home education) drop out in America.

It seems like suddenly everyone’s talking about education and that’s great, but once hoopla dies down, how do we keep the conversation going? Answer: Twitter

With the start of summer upon us, I decided to have a little fun and compile a top ten list of one of my favorite things, movies.

YouTube without a doubt is the most popular website for video on the internet.

Following an iPad in Education workshop led by Meg Wilson, I asked an Apple employee to share with me useful materials for follow up.

Hashtags provide a way for others who are interested in a particular topic to see what you have to say even if they're not following you.

Twitter provides a terrific way for teachers to get an unlimited stream of feedback from students over a period of time on any subject.

Education blogger David Kapuler has created a free slideshow of 50 great sites for eduation, creativity, organization and more.

My students love creating! They are young learners, but when I worked with high school students they also loved hands-on, creative projects.

Each day students enter a learning oasis where their primary focus is discovering, developing, and pursuing passions, talents, and interests.

Here is the first part of my A Z Web Tools A+B Animasher is a site to make animations by using pictures from the gallery or you can use your own pictures too. You can add music, some sound effects,

As part of our Connected Learning Community program, we are currently in the process of developing a technology vision statement.