Ask a Tech Teacher
OCTOBER 17, 2017
This includes DropBox, Google Drive, Poll Everywhere, Camtasia, and Adobe Stock. Then , choose one from the library or select Insert > Equation > Ink Equation , and manually write one with a stylus, mouse, or your fingers on the popup drawing board. Jacqui Murray has been teaching K-8 technology for 20 years.
Teacher Reboot Camp
JUNE 2, 2016
Powtoons – Create fun animated videos with a library of music, text, and characters to choose from or upload images. Dvolver – Create a short film and choose from their library of characters, backgrounds, and props. If you teach learners under 13 years-old, then be sure the chosen web tool or app allows them to record a video.
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Hansen's Link to Tech
JULY 26, 2019
Over several years instructional technology continues to grow and change. Screencastify Mac (Mojave) Computer iPad/iPod Wevideo Camtasia. Demonstrate/demo slam a technology or non technology technique/tip to try. Develop a library of personalized and quality instruction to use.
The Electric Educator
JANUARY 17, 2011
Note: This is the first of my series "5 things to watch in 2011" Future installments will include: Five people to follow in 2011 Five trends to watch in 2011 Five technologies to watch in 2011 Five blogs to read in 2011 The folks over at Prezi continue to make their presentation product more and more compelling.
Educational Technology and Mobile Learning
DECEMBER 18, 2023
Whether you’re looking to flip your classroom, provide supplementary learning materials, or reach students in a remote setting, these tips and tools are here to assist you in making the most of educational technology. Camtasia : Camtasia is a more advanced screen recording and video editing software.
Graphite Blog
MAY 23, 2016
We did this activity using sticky notes and pencils on a “Wonder Wall,” though it could also be completed using technology with apps like Padlet. Some student questions could be answered by reading a library book or a tourism brochure. We employed both low-tech and high-tech options for research.
Graphite Blog
MAY 23, 2016
We did this activity using sticky notes and pencils on a "Wonder Wall," though it could also be completed using technology with apps such as Padlet. Some student questions could be answered by reading a library book or a tourism brochure. We employed both low-tech and high-tech options for research.
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