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I periodically post “most popular” lists of websites (and books) that I think educators might find useful. Of course, there are a number of ways to gauge “popularity.” I just view these lists as opportunities to check-out some new sites, and find it interesting to see which ones might be particularly “popular.”

I’ve made quite a few posts that fit into this category, and thought I’d highlight which ones I thought were the best and most useful for educators.

You might also be interested in previous editions:

The Best Places To Find The Most Popular (& Useful) Resources For Educators – 2013 (So Far)

The Best Places To Find The Most Popular (& Useful) Resources For Educators – 2012 (So Far)

The Best Places To Find The Most Popular (& Useful) Resources For Educators –2011

The Best Places To Find The Most Popular (& Useful) Resources For Educators –2010

The Best Places To Find The Most Popular (& Useful) Resources For Educators –2009

Here are my choices for The Best Places To Find The Most Popular (& Useful) Resources For Educators — 2013 (Part Two):

Digg Video is a new site that  is supposed to find and showcase the most popular online…videos. You can read more about it at TechCrunch.

What We Watch:a geographic exploration of popular YouTube videos is from The Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and lets you use a map to see and compare which YouTube videos are most popular in countries around the world.

The New York Times published What It Means to Be Popular (When Everything Is Popular), which includes “most popular” lists of a variety of topics, including:

Top Pet Names in the USA
Top Baby Names in NYC
Most-Stolen Author
Top-Rated Shakespeare
Most Pirated Movie

The Top Twitter Feeds in Education Policy is a new “popular” listing that has been created by Mike Petrilli. It’s worth a look.

I’m adding this list to Here Are All Of My “Best Of 2013″ Lists (So Far).