Free Technology For Teachers: Has Much Changed?
I saw this video for the first time today. It is about education reforms in the 1940’s. I wonder how much we have changed since
I saw this video for the first time today. It is about education reforms in the 1940’s. I wonder how much we have changed since
I heard about Up To Ten.com through a comment posted on the Learning in Maine blog. Someone recommended Up To Ten as a good place
Bookshelves of Doom is a blog dedicated to reviewing young adult fiction. Bookshelves of Doom is written by a self-described “uber-librarian” from Maine. Application for
Greenopolis is a website community designed to encourage environmentally responsible actions. The idea is to create a social network of people concerned about environmental issues.
Zamzar.com is a free program useful for converting audio and video files into different formats. If you have ever found a video or audio file
Rockwell Schrock’s Boolean Machine pictured on the left is a simple way of demonstrating how operator words (and, or, not) function in a search engine.
The Citizendium is an improvement over Wikipedia. By now everyone has heard about Wikipedia’s early struggles with unchecked and unreliable editing and contributions. Unfortunately, Wikipedia
Mahalo is a relatively new type of search engine that should be of interest to educators and or anyone tired of getting irrelevant search engine
Classwork.com transforms teaching materials into interactive digital lessons and saves teachers time with instant autograding. Our platform integrates seamlessly with major systems for personalized student engagement.
© 2024 All Rights Reserved.