In my last blog post here, I wrote about a new project I had started using a blog and publishing online activities that students can work on autonomously.

I've just embarked on an experiment to find outif students are willing and able to develop their English working autonomously online.

I've just found a wonderful free tool called Wordle. It's a really useful tool to help teachers or students create word clouds based upon the frequency that the words appear in any give text.

A couple of months back I posted a message about a new karaoke website I had found which you could use with students ( http://www.redkaraoke.c

Social networks and, what has been described as 'Web 2.0' , are having a profound influence on the way that online learning can be delivered, particularly for language teacheing / learning.

Since my first posting on video conferencing, it seems that a whole wealth of other really useful sites have come to my notice, so i thought I'd share a few here.

I've just spotted this wonderful new resource for helping to prepare foreign students for study in the UK.

I've just found a really wonderful free video conferencing tool, that allows you to make video calls live, send video emails, make group conference calls and even create a video feed.

Hi All,

The last few weeks I've been having a look at wikis and thinking about how I can use them both for teacher development purposes and also for students.