Picked this up via MiddleWeb's biweekly newsletter-

EVERYBODY LOVES FREEBIES
http://snipurl.com/1vd88
You may have visited the Teachers Pay Teachers website in the past.
It was started a couple of years ago by teacher Paul Edelman, who
eventually sold it to Scholastic and is now the site's general
manager. Good pay, we'd guess. Anyway, you may not know that the site
features nearly a thousand free teacher-products (in addition to
5000+ you can buy for fairly small change). This link leads to a
search engine for the no-cost stuff. While you're there, you might
look into sharing or selling some work of your own.

   
Digizen.org
Digital citizenship isn’t just about recognizing and dealing with
online hazards. It’s about building safe spaces and communities,
understanding how to manage personal information, and about being
internet savvy - using your online presence to grow and shape your
world in a safe, creative way, and inspiring others to do the same. This site includes curriculum and videos about cyberbullying awareness.

Thanks to Will for the point to Tim Wang's elearning blog via Twitter.

Check this out! First question you should ask yourself is-- what in my current curriculum would have nurtured this creativity and innovation in this student? Ok. Now watch! Wiis aren't just for gaming! I am running and buying extra Wii remotes today!

"The high-end smart board / screen overlay can cost as much as the LCD
or data projector itself (up to $2000-$3000 easily). Then a much
cheaper and yet more powerful solution came across (thanks to Ulrich
Rauch), it seems one can convert a Wii remote into a multi-point
infrared reader, with a few infrared sensors, you can turn any flat
surface (Plasma TV, LCD, Projector Screens and even a coffee table)
into a smart board!"

Here is Johnny Lee's Wii Tricks Site

Look at this one-  the next video where Johnny takes this Wii Remote hack up a notch - Minority Report technology in real life for less than $100!

Thanks to Terri Willingham for the link:

http://www.zotero.org/

Zotero is an easy-to-use yet powerful research tool that helps you
gather, organize, and analyze sources (citations, full texts, web
pages, images, and other objects), and lets you share the results of
your research in a variety of ways. An extension to the popular open-
source web browser Firefox, Zotero includes the best parts of older
reference manager software (like EndNote)—the ability to store
author, title, and publication fields and to export that information
as formatted references—and the best parts of modern software and web
applications (like iTunes and del.icio.us), such as the ability to
interact, tag, and search in advanced ways