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Looks (not so) promising; corporate - created by administrators for administrators; hits all the buzzwords and "new" ideas but lacks substance.

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Free trials are only available to educational institutions. 10 students minimum. 100 students maximum.
It looks like it has lots of relevant information. It is has practice with fluency, comprehension, and grammar. It does reteaches and provides data.

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Classroom computer where students can look up information to aid in English in science and math vocabulary and information. 

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Classroom computer where students can look up information to aid in English in science and math vocabulary and information. 

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Useful if you have an account.

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NoRedInk appeals as a FUNdamental grammar skill drill 

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NoRedInk appeals as a FUNdamental grammar skill drill 

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I'm focusing a bit more on grammar this year, the videos and questions seem like a good reinforcement to lessons - sometimes the explanations they give might be simpler and more manageable for my students.

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Numerous interesting and engaging articles on current events that students care about.

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Newsela (just a bit) and No Red Ink. I also tried CommonLit, which has leveled texts, but it isn't an EL-specific resource.

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Many different videos to support lessons, and many books recorded by amateurs (some mistakes, but it's free!)
I use it for books on tape with my class, so they can hear the what it sounds like when it is read fluently

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Chinese/English translator machines.
Seem to be liked by ELLs, and allows them to search up a word without bothering anyone.

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Many of the reviews mentioned glitches and trouble integrating it with Google Classroom

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Sent the email link of esl.brainpop.com to a parent! Looks fun to do at home and on a weekend too.

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having laptops (for translation purposes) in the classroom for each student with high EL needs would be helpful

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having laptops (for translation purposes) in the classroom for each student with high EL needs would be helpful

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Brainpop is kid friendly, and practical.

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The best way but takes a lot of time.

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Google translate - most students have smart phones... if they can use this to scan text and translate in class, might be helpful!

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Google translate - most students have smart phones... if they can use this to scan text and translate in class, might be helpful!

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I've used it in the past, but not regularly. As I'm looking at the site it seems to be engaging and useful for teachers and students. Will use their diagnostic next week to see where my students are at. You can choose what you want to assess from their bank. It even gives an estimate on how long students will take.

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Please share useful information and thank you!