| Wikis | Wikis In Plain English | Wikis in Plain English is a great explanation from Lee Lefever at CommonCraft |
| Wikipedia | Wikipedia is a free content encyclopedia, written collaboratively by people from around the world. The site is a wiki, which means that anyone can edit articles, simply by clicking on the "edit this page link". Don't forget Simple Wikipedia which may suit your primary aged students better. | |
| National Curriculum of SA | The National Curriculum of South Africa years 10-12 can be found online in a Wikibooks Wiki. | |
| MiddleJ Wiki | Our first try at making a Wiki, our Middle J Wiki is based around minibeasts. | |
| pbwiki | Peanut Butter Wiki, pbwiki is where you can make your own free wiki. To remove the adds costs money though. | |
| Wikispaces For Teachers | Wikispaces for teachers is another free to education place to create your own wiki. It is a little more flexible than pbwiki and doesn't have the adds that pbwiki has. | |
| Terry the Tennis Ball | Terry the Tennis Ball is a choose your own adventure type story built on a wiki that my grade 3/4 children are having a lot of fun with, (though I wonder about my teaching of spelling and punctation :). | |
| Geelong On The Move | Geelong On The Move is a wiki that my grade 3/4 children used to develop a space about the history of Geelong. | |
| Getting Started with Wikispaces | Getting Started with Wikispaces is a set of tutorial notes I wrote to help you set up your own wikispace. | |
| Warlick's Wiki | David Warlick is another of the gurus in this whole field of the read/write web. Warick's wiki is a great free link out to many of his presentations as well as being a great wiki exemplar. | |
| Wiki Walk Through | The Wiki Walk Through from Teachers First is a neat website look at all things wiki. | |