I have roommates, and I’m soooo trying this out. Check it:
ChoreBuster is an easy and free way to automatically create fair chore lists, or chore schedules.
1. Enter in people and chores
2. Specify how hard / undesirable each chore is
3. ChoreBuster generates a fair schedule of chores
4. Schedule emailed to you weekly - no […]

I was cruising through the Speaking of History Blog and found a neat entry on Electronic Field Trips. Sounds sort of interesting… has anyone else participated in these? I’m curious.

We’ve all heard the hype. It’s been anxiously awaited. People are camping out to be the first to check out the new Apple iPhone. But according to Crave, the Gadget Blog, there may be good reason to hold out for the next generation.

Online translators usually suck, but check out Google translator– you can translate a single word and learn all the different ways it can be used in context. Suh-weet.

Lifehacker always has some neat stuff, but I found this article especially helpful. Some hacks include: tracking your checked-out books online, a free bibliography generator, free cliffs notes, or even swap books for the price of postage with Paperback Swap. Check it out here.

Starting to plan some activities for next week? Check out this humongous list of things to do with kids of all ages.

I found an interesting article about how to please angry customers. As I was reading it, I noticed that this is applicable to many situations, including parent-teacher relations. The one that I need to take to heart is number 1: Don’t take criticism personally. People are often mad at the situation– not […]

Check them out here.

I came across a neat website called TeachersFirst.com. You’ll find tons of lesson plans, brain teasers, puzzles, and more. Plus hot techie topics, current events, and professional advice from other teachers. Check it out!

Want to charge or play your iPod without all the messy wires? Check out this cool docking station for your desk.