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Here are the latest updates for nurhasaan10@gmail.com "Free Technology for Teachers" - 2 new articles
Animals and Reading - The Week in ReviewGood morning from Maine where I've spent most of the week on a staycation taking my kids to the Maine Wildlife Park, visiting York's Wild Kingdom, and relaxing while watching stages of the Tour de France (I was so hopeful that Neilson Powless would pull on the yellow jersey). This weekend we'll be hanging out at our favorite lake. I hope that you also have something fun planned for your weekend. In the middle of my staycation week I did host one webinar in my Practical Ed Tech summer series. Next week I'm hosting Video Projects for Almost Every Classroom. I hope you'll join me to learn how to plan, conduct, and evaluate five video projects that can be done in almost any K-12 classroom. These were the week's most popular posts:1. A Good Place to Find Free Images and Music for Classroom Projects 2. Geo Artwork - A Fun Game About Geography and Art 3. Summer Reading, Notebooks, and Thinking 4. Best of 2022 So Far - Image Background Removers 5. Best of 2022 So Far - QRToon 6. Best of 2022 So Far - Mote 7. Best of 2022 So Far - Readlee July and August Webinars! Starting this week I'm hosting a series of seven Practical Ed Tech webinars. You can register for one or all seven of them. Read about them here or follow the links below to register.
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Best of 2022 So Far - Smithsonian CanvasI'm taking the rest of the week off. While I'm gone I'll be republishing some of the most popular posts of the year so far. The Canvas tool will work with new collections that you create in your Smithsonian Learning Lab account and it will work with your existing collections. In both cases you can select the layout for the collection, the size of the images, and the color scheme of the notes in your collection. You can also share your Canvas so that your students can view it. Complete directions for using the new Smithsonian Learning Lab Canvas can be found here. Directions for creating collections can be seen here. Applications for Education In the announcement of the Canvas tool the Smithsonian Learning Lab provided a couple of uses for the new tool. Those uses include arranging artifacts for making side-by-side comparisons (great for art teachers/ students) and creating thematic collections that span multiple areas. This Canvas of postcards is a good example of arranging a collection thematically. More Recent Articles |
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