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Mind42 is a great collaborative mind mapping tool. It is a browser-based online mind mapping application that allows you to keep track of all of your ideas and create easy mind maps. These can be shared with other people.  

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Mind42 is a great collaborative mind mapping tool. It is a browser-based online mind mapping application that allows you to keep track of all of your ideas and create easy mind maps. These can be shared with other people.  

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Mind42 is a free online mind mapping software. In short: Mind42 offers you a software that runs in your browser to create mind maps - a special form of a structured diagram to visually organize information.

Use it to create todo lists, brainstorm ideas, organize events, you name it...

Mind42 is completely free (ad supported)

Created mind maps are private by default

Optionally share your mind maps with others

All mind maps are private by default, but if you choose to, you can send others a link to your mind map where they can view it, or invite others with a Mind42 account to join you to edit a mind map together.
Jump in and get to know Mind42 - it's free - sign up for a free account.

The Mind42 mind-map editor:

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Get an overview about the different kind of mind map created on Mind42. Mind42 is a free online mind mapping software that allows you to collaborate on and publish your mind maps with others.

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I have a tumblr account I use to reblog funny photos and things, but I also have one to document my time teaching abroad. Similarly I think students could create a tumblr blog about a project they're working on. Or just about life in general to complete daily writings. I love the blog because you can add photos, links, text, etc. And it can be private or public. It also makes it easier to follow other blogs.

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I heard pinterest being compared to the electronic file cabinet to store all my hobby folders.
However, it also works great for creating an educational board and allowing students to "pin" themed ideas to.

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https://www.flickr.com/
I suppose this site has been overtaken by Instagram but I like to upload my holiday photos here. I can also see the latest photos of friends & family.

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Twitter                        The best way to use Twitter for teaching is that you can use it as a reminder to students for completion of their assignment and particular due date for their exam. 

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Twitter                        The best way to use Twitter for teaching is that you can use it as a reminder to students for completion of their assignment and particular due date for their exam. 

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Another pinboard tool for collaborative activities- I like the fact that it provides its embed code, so the board can be embedded in the page in a Moodle course, or website. I also like the variety of backgrounds - how sad am I?!

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lino is an online web sticky note service that can be used to post memos, to-do lists, ideas, and photos anywhere on an online web canvas. lino is a completely free service that runs on all popular web browsers.

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This is an obvious one but excellent and easy way to share and work collaboratively.

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Google Docs - create and edit documents online, for free.

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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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A useful resource for learning

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A great site for connecting with other educator. It allows educators to save valuable time and energy.

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Whats APP can be a great tool to communicate and collaborate. Here are some ideas.
https://oupeltglobalblog.com/2016/05/17/25-ideas-for-using-whatsapp-with-english-language-students/

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Not the name of some new exciting social media platform but a request! I don't use these myself (been trying to Tweet but find little to say ...) so not sure how or what I would use with my students. I did once use Padlet for a very small activity for an activity on how people responded to cities - it was OK ...

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A colleague of mine invites students to look at a themed board related to the current topic.

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Hi - I had a look at both of these but they seem quite complicated and not very intuitive - but that might just be me... SLACK has a feedback app Captain Feedback - that looks like it could be good - if you can work out how to use it!
The concepts are great - not sure about the interface.
I have used one drive to share a spreadsheet with my cohort - and they have been able to collaboratively edit and develop it.

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Pinterest is a brilliant place to put images to share and categorise them into "boards". Lots of arts-related content to discover, but it's not limited to arts.
https://uk.pinterest.com/

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I've seen some excellent examples of teaching staff using Facebook Groups to get students collaborating. For example, the Royal Veterinary College in London has a group for students before they enrol at the institution to help them get to grips with life at university

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Add a collaborative tool that you have used to support your teaching practice. Or perhaps you have found a site that you can be used by your students to encourage collaborative learning