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Here are the latest updates for nurhasaan10@gmail.com "Free Technology for Teachers" - 2 new articles
Canva, Pictures, and Micro:bits - The Month in Review Good evening from Maine were the sun has set on the month of July, 2023. This month I hosted a course on search strategies for teachers and students. If you missed it, I'll be offering it again soon. Look for an announcement in the next couple of days about that. Despite being one of the rainiest summers on record, my family and I still had a lot of fun outside. We rode our bikes, picked many pounds of wild Maine blueberries and blackberries, and made a few trips to Story Land. I hope that you also had some fun in July. As I do at the end of every month, I've identified the most popular posts of the last month. Take a look at the list below to see if there's anything interesting that you missed earlier in the month. These were the most popular posts of the month: 1. The Coolest Canva Use I've Seen 2. Google Introduces a New Notebook 3. 71 Google Slides Tutorials 4. Using AI for Creating Formative Assessments 5. Three Good Ways to Use All Those Pictures 6. Five Wolfram Alpha Tutorials for Teachers 7. Five Resources for Teaching and Learning About Copyright 8. How to Use Strava to Plan Off-road Biking and Running Routes 9. Four Dozen Google Forms Tutorials 10. Notes from a Micro:bit Workshop Self-paced Courses You Can Start Today On Practical Ed Tech I have self-paced courses that you can start today and finish at your own pace. Threads! Like roughly 100 million other people, I'm on Threads. You can join me here. I'm using it like I did Twitter in 2007, check it out to see what I mean by that. Workshops and Keynotes If you'd like to have me speak at your school or conference, please send me an email at richardbyrne (at) freetech4teachers.com or fill out the form on this page. Other Places to Follow Me:
    How to Annotate Images on Google Jamboard Even though it's not as popular as it was a couple of years ago, Google Jamboard is still a great tool for conducting a variety of online activities including collaborative brainstorming sessions, creating word mover activities, and annotating images. It's the annotating images use case that I demonstrate in this new video.  Annotating images in Jamboard is a great way for students to ask you questions about things they've noticed. Likewise, as demonstrated in the video above, it's a good way to pose questions to your students or to simply draw their attention to an important element of an image. To learn more about Jamboard watch How to Use Google Jamboard in Google Classroom and Getting Started With Jamboard.    More Recent Articles |
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