This Webliography consists of web sites that, because of length considerations, could not appear in Technology for Literacy Teaching and Learning. You may wish to explore these sites for possible use in your own professional development and teaching.

Read Me a Book
A narrator reads a chapter of a book. This site was not fully developed, but it demonstrates how you and students might make an online audio story.

The Seamonkey Oz Site
There are imaginative pages about Oz at this site.

Southwest Children’s Literature
This site, devoted to books about the Southwest or written by Southwest authors, contains reviews by students in a University children’s literature course. You and students could create a similar site for your area of the world.

Welcome to Kidpub
This site houses over 30,000 stories written by children. Your students can submit their works to this site.

WebRing - A Children’s Literature Gathering
This is an example of how people join web sites together around a common theme. You can learn how to participate in such an endeavor at this site or visit the WebRing HomePage

The Global Campfire
This site demonstrates how to encourage students to add to an ongoing story. Students from many places contributed to the story, but there will be no new submissions.

Global Story Train
This site shows a clever way to display students' writings.

Weaving Charlotte’s Web
This site uses the Charlotte story to encourage students to examine things about characters’ appearance, behavior, and point of view.

PBS Kids! (Pre&K)
There are stories to read in the Between the Lions pages. Students can click on words and have them pronounced.  They also see the word illustrated.