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Here are the latest updates for nurhasaan10@gmail.com "Free Technology for Teachers" - 4 new articles
Fall, Forms, and Games - The Month in ReviewThe sun has set on a cool, crisp evening here in Maine. The maple leaves are changing colors from green to amazing shades of red and orange. In short, my favorite season of the year is here! As September ends and October begins it feels like all of the commotion of the beginning of the school year is over and we're now settled in. This is a good time to take a look back and see if there's anything you missed in September that could help you moving forward through October and the rest of the school year. An easy way to do that is to take a quick look at the most popular posts on Free Technology for Teachers in the month of September. That list is included below. These were the most popular posts of the month:1. Five Fun Breakout Games for Online and In-person Classrooms 2. Ziplet - A Good Way to Share Digital Exit Tickets 3. Save Google Forms Responses in Progress 4. Five Ideas for Using Google Jamboard This Fall 5. Tract - Project-based, Peer-to-Peer Learning 6. 21 Canva Tutorials for Teachers 7. Five Helpful YouTube Features for Teachers 8. How to Make Chrome Run a Little Faster 9. The Difference Between a Chrome Profile and a Google Account 10. 700+ Free Typing Games for Kids On-demand Professional Development
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Search Strategies Students Need to Know - A New Practical Ed Tech CourseA couple of weeks ago I hosted a live Practical Ed Tech webinar titled Search Strategies Students Need to Know! I've now taken the content and concepts of that webinar and broken into a self-paced mini course. Search Strategies Students Need to Know contains ten self-paced modules, templates for helping students conduct better online research, and materials for developing search practice activities for your students. Course highlights include:
Getting Started With Padlet - What You Need to KnowPadlet is a tool that I've been using and recommending to others for more than a decade. I started using it back when it was known as Wall Wisher. I often used it to create digital KLW charts with my U.S. History students. Over the years Padlet has evolved by adding more features, updates to the user interface, and updates to privacy and sharing options. If you haven't tried Padlet or you're looking for a tutorial to share with others who are new to using Padlet, take a look at my new video that covers all of the basics that you need to know to get started using Padlet with students. Some other ideas for using Padlet in your classroom include: ICYMI - Two Ed Tech Guys Webinar RecordingLast week Rushton Hurley and I hosted the second episode of the new season of Two Ed Tech Guys Take Questions and Share Cool Stuff. If you missed it, the recording can be watched here and all of the links/ resources from the session can be found here. The next live session of Two Ed Tech Guys Take Question and Share Cool Stuff will be next Thursday (October 7th) at 4pm ET/ 1pm PT. You can register to join us right here! We welcome everyone to join us for the live session. We'll answer any live questions as well as questions submitted in advance. You can send us your questions in advance via email or through the Next Vista for Learning contact form. More Recent Articles |
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