I have learned a lot by visiting our pbwiki set up for the Web 2.0 class, but just visiting other blogs and clicking on their links has guided me to these great wikis. They are for primary grade students but that is my background.

Using Web 2.0 tools with Primary students. This wiki has links to some blogs you might want to look at. That's the best way to see things that you might want to try in your classroom.

http://primaryweb2.wikispaces.com/

Love this one. A wiki on Traditions and the responses are from all over the world. I now know what “Polenta” is by watching the video submitted. You click edit and your students (or you) can add their own family traditions. I had to add mine.

http://kcassidy.wikispaces.com/traditions

A Wetpaint Wiki to celebrate the 100th day of school and to explore ways of making 100. Click on the links in the left column to explore what other classes are doing. The 100 day posters are similar to those I have seen at ECC.

http://100thday.wetpaint.com/?t=anon

A Primary Math wiki. This wiki has been set up for primary classes to share their math learning with other classes around the world. A must look at for an elementary teacher.

http://primarymath.wetpaint.com/?t=anon

Bluebonnet blog -- anybody interested?

I really want to set up a Bluebonnet blog for Angleton students in grades three through six. On this blog students could comment on the books as they work their way through the current list of twenty Bluebonnet titles. Originally, I wanted to keep the comments to a positive nature, but I've changed my mind about that. The titles are carefully selected and are supposed to be good books, so let's let our readers "tell it like it is." The big question I have every year is which titles seem more appropriate for the Lone Star List??? Any other folks out there who would be interested in having their students participate???