Resources

Teachers & Students, Please make sure you cite any and all resources that fall under fair use, Creative Commons, or Public Domain copyright laws. This video is fun and informative on COPYRIGHT. I would suggest watching with your students. media type="youtube" key="CJn_jC4FNDo" height="344" width="425" align="right" =ART=
 * [| 45 web 2.0 sites for students to create original art online] (posted on Making Teachers Nerdy)

=Literacy=
 * 50 Web 2.0 ways to tell a story (posted by Alan Lavine as part of his very informative Wiki)

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Click to access thousands of resources through Delicious.
 * Look through the right-hand box with Tag Bundles and find your topic (a Tag is like a keyword, descriptor or index)
 * Expand the bundle to see individual tag names and to narrow your search
 * When you click on a Tag, the list of resources opens in the main window
 * You may narrow your search even more by clicking on another Tag
 * For example, I might start with **Art**, then choose **Animation**, then choose **Collaboration** for an online site for sharing art.
 * The numbers in blue boxes to the right of each website description indicate the number of other users who have also tagged that site. The higher the number... the more popular... and popularity usually indicates that a site is established and //probably// reliable.