Carve a Virtual Pumpkin
http://www.cubpack81.com/images/carve_pumpkin.swf
Can you imagine a SMART Board and the Hallowe'en season? What's missing? How about a pumpkin to carve?

Your offering HAS to be better than mine!
Frankenstein
http://www.archive.org/details/ExcerptsFromThePhotoplayFrankenstein1931_714
Boris Karloff was an acting genius. He has a huge history of movies and one of my favourites when I sit down to watch old movies.
He had a certain look to him that made his perfect for horror movies and Frankenstein from 1931 was one of his first biggies.
Just in time for Hallowe'en, you might consider taking a look at it for its production values in Communication Technology. How far have we come since the original movie? From a media perspective, this single movies started a whole genre of movies and spinoffs. Perhaps there's someone in your class with the next big idea.

GoogleFont
http://googlefont.com/
Have you ever wanted to be Google? Ever wanted your logo to be Google-like?
Head over to Google Font and make your own logo using hte same colours and drop shadow that Google uses. You'll be inpressed with the results!

or, formally...

The Math Warehouse
http://www.mathwarehouse.com/
This is an interesting website to visit. It's got a huge collection of resources for discovering, manipulating, and learning mathematics concepts.
From interactive applets to worksheets to discussion forums, you'll find many modern web tools to play with mathematics concepts. This is definitely a place to book mark for many return visits and even fun homework assignments for connected students.

The Google Tutor
http://www.googletutor.com/
Not everyone finds working with Google tools intuitive. Or, if you're using Google tools and applications, don't look further.
The Google Tutor has a big collection of small tutorials that focus in on particular concepts. Work your way through them and you'll find that there's much, much more to increase your online productivity.

Classroom Google Earth Wiki
http://classroomgoogleearth.wikispaces.com/
The first thing that most people do when they fire up Google Earth for the first time is check out their house and their neighbourhood, right? Of course. There's something so intriguing about seeing missing shingles.
Obviously, there is so much more.
If you're looking for more, you need to check out this wiki where teachers from all over are sharing their great ideas. There's even a suggestion devoted to watching the leaves change colour in the United Kingdom! It's a great place for inspiration and like most wikis, you're encouraged to share your own great ideas with others.
