Free Technology for Teachers - 3 new articles

Disclosure: Kami is an advertiser on Kami is a neat service that makes it easy to annotate and comment on PDFs. The folks at Kami describe their service as a digital pen and paper. That is an accurate description of what the core of the service ...

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Here are the latest updates for nurhasaan10@gmail.com "Free Technology for Teachers" - 3 new articles Kami - Annotate and Collaborate on PDFs 5 Google Forms Features You Should Know How to Use Soft Fruit, Mold, and Sour Milk - A Lesson on Food Safety More Recent Articles Kami - Annotate and Collaborate on PDFs Disclosure: Kami is an advertiser on FreeTech4Teachers.com Kami is a neat service that makes it easy to annotate and comment on PDFs. The folks at Kami describe their service as a digital pen and paper. That is an accurate description of what the core of the service provides. The core function of Kami provides you with a place to draw, highlight, and type on a PDF. You can share your PDFs in Kami and write notes in the margins for others to see and they can do the same. Create a free account to start using Kami. Once you have created your account you can import PDFs into Kami from your Google Drive or you can import them from your desktop. Kami can be integrated with Google Classroom to make it easy to share annotated PDFs with your students and for them to share with you.   Kami's core service for drawing, commenting, and annotating PDFs is free for all users. Kami does offer the option to upgrade to a premium account. The premium version includes options for adding voice comments and video comments to your PDFs. The premium version also supports conversion and use of Word documents. Applications for Education Kami could be used by students to annotate historical documents that have been scanned and saved as PDFs. For example, many of the featured daily documents from the U.S. National Archives are PDFs. This post originally appeared on Free Technology for Teachersif you see it elsewhere, it has been used without permission.               Related Stories TypingClub's Typing Jungle Offers Hundreds of Typing Lessons Math, Forms, and Images - The Week in Review Create Your Own Search Engine   • Email to a friend • 5 Google Forms Features You Should Know How to Use Google Forms received a couple of updates that teachers have requested for years. Those new features let you create a custom look for your Forms. The new customization options are just a couple of the built-in features that are handy yet frequently overlooked features in Google Forms. Here are five features that you should know how to use. Custom Fonts and Backgrounds for Google Forms   Save Time by Setting Default Point Values and Response Requirements   Response Validation   How to Print a Google Form   Provide Automated Feedback to Responses   This post originally appeared on Free Technology for Teachersif you see it elsewhere, it has been used without permission.               Related Stories How to Use the New Google Forms Customization Options Create Your Own Search Engine New Metaverse Tutorials - Build Your Own Augmented Reality Games   • Email to a friend • Soft Fruit, Mold, and Sour Milk - A Lesson on Food Safety At one time or another we've all opened a milk container and noticed that something wasn't quite right or picked up a piece of fruit that was just a little too soft. Reactions, one of my favorite YouTube channels, has a video that answers whether or not you can eat that soft fruit, moldy bread, or drink that sour milk. Reactions is a channel that is all about applying chemistry and biology concepts to common scenarios. To that end, Can I Still Eat This? explains the science of why fruits get soft, why milk gets sour, and how mold grows and spreads through food.   Applications for Education Can I Still Eat This? is a good example of a science video to use in flipped lessons. A couple of my go-to tools for making flipped lessons are EDpuzzle and TES Teach.  This post originally appeared on Free Technology for Teachersif you see it elsewhere, it has been used without permission.               Related Stories Why Sheep Don't Shrink in the Rain A Lesson for Beachcombers - How Seashells Are Made Videos for Learning About the Tour de France and the Science of Bicycling   • Email to a friend • More Recent Articles Elementary School Rocks Create Your Own Search Engine Socrative Has a New Owner - Not Much Changes TypingClub's Typing Jungle Offers Hundreds of Typing Lessons Math, Forms, and Images - The Week in Review

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