Finding, Exploring, Collecting, and Sharing Web Tools!
When designed well, technology can making life easier. Too bad most technology has the opposite effect. Here are a few notable tools that educators say have helped them in some way. Perhaps you will find one useful too.


Like a Wikipedia of annotations, any student or educator can publicly annotate classic literature or academic journals.

Wdgts
A collection of utilities you can use without unlocking your iOS device, such as a calculator, calendar, currency converter, etc.
Transfer files easily between backup services like Dropbox, Google Drive, Box, or even FTP and WebDav.
Audio recordings stored here are automatically tagged and transcribed, making them easy to search later.

Want more? Check out these collections .

Utilities 
This one is curated by ICT coordinator Tessa de Wit.
This one is curated by head of computer science Mike Washburn.

Coding Websites

Code Racer that is featured in TED article has become Treehouse which brings the number of websites to 9.

1- Code Academy


This by far the most popular of them all. Code Academy provides lessons on writing simple commands in JavaScript, HTML and CSS, Python and Ruby.

2- Girl Develop It

One of many programs geared toward females who want to code, Girl Develop It  is an international nonprofit that provides mentorship and instruction.

3- Udacity Computer Science Course ( not free)
Stanford University’s Udacity is one of many sites that make college courses—including Introduction to Computer Science—available online for free.

4- Teamtreehouse

Learn from over 1000 videos created by expert teachers on web design, coding, business, and much more. This library is continually refreshed with the latest on web technology so you'll never fall behind.

5-The Computer Club House


The Computer Clubhouse, which Resnick co-founded, works to “help young people from low-income communities learn to express themselves creatively with new technologies,” as he describes.
6- Coder Dojo

Through CoderDojo’s volunteer-led sessions, young people can learn to code, go on tours of tech companies and hear guest speakers.
7- Code School

Code School offers online courses in a wide range of programming languages, design and web tools.
7- Girls Who Code

Girls Who Code, geared specifically toward 13- to 17-year-old girls, pairs instruction and mentorship to “educate, inspire and equip” students to pursue their engineering and tech dreams.
8- Black Girls Code


Through workshops for young girls of color, Black Girls Code aims to help address the “dearth of African-American women in science, technology, engineering and math professions,”