Teachers Network: About Who We Are
285 West Broadway NY, NY 10013
p 212 966 5582     f 212 941 1787
Celebrating Over 25 Years Google Translate: English to Chinese Google Translate: English to French Google Translate: English to German Google Translate: English to Italian Google Translate: English to Japanese Google Translate: English to Korean Google Translate: English to Russian Google Translate: English to Spanish
Quick Links
Lesson Plan Search: Subject and/or Grade
What's New
at Teachers Network

Site Home
Online Courses for Teachers
Teacher Store
Lesson Plans
for Teachers

View Our
E-Brochure

New Teachers
Online Home
New Teachers
New York
New Teacher Helpline
For New York City Teachers
Our Resources
New Teachers Online Resources
Videos
Our Favorite Links
Classroom
How-Tos
Adjusting Your Teaching Style
Build a Community of Learners
Classroom Management
Childhood Literacy
Develop as a Professional
ESL/Bilingual Classrooms
Getting Started in the Classroom
Implementing Standards
Incorporating Media in the Classroom
Professional Development
Report Card Comments
Using Technology
in the Classroom
Teaching Literacy
Teaching Math
Teaching Science: Elementary
Teaching Science: High School
Teaching Styles
Working with Families
How-To: Incorporate New Media into Your Classroom

My Bookmarks Carl Sannito

In my previous column, I wrote a little about how hard it can be to organize all the web sites one comes across over time. I mean, I have seen lots of web sites over the years, but I don't always have time the moment I see the site to determine if it's something I want to use with students. I needed a way to save them for later.

Here's what I do:

I have a free account with www.mybookmarks.com. It's accessible from any computer with an Internet connection. It allows me to set up folders (the same way you can in Internet Explorer or Netscape). Since I'm a computer lab teacher, I set up three grade appropriate folders (primary, intermediate, and middle school). Then I added a fourth folder for web sites that I haven't investigated completely.

As I bump into a web site (at work, home, a conference, where ever), I simply add the site to my uninvestigated folder. When I get time, I look at the sites in that folder and I either delete them or move them to the age appropriate folder.

It even comes with an icon that can appear in your system tray so when you want to add a site, it's simply a click away.

I could write more, but all you need to know is on that site.

Check it out.

 

If you have questions or comments, feel free to e-mail me.

New Teacher
Survey
We need to
hear from you!
CLICK
HERE to
Receive Our
FREE E-Blasts
 

ljd