Walk into almost any elementary school classroom and Crayola products are there. For decades Crayola products have been used by children to make all kinds
Image Credit: WishUponaCupcake Yesterday, the National Archives’ featured document was George Washington’s 1789 Thanksgiving Proclamation. Exploring the additional links on yesterday’s National Archives post led
Web2.0calc is a free online scientific calculator. While it won’t replace the TI-84 Plus, it can do what your average high school student needs it
Capturing the Atom Bomb on Film is an audio slideshow from The New York Times. The slideshow features the voice of George Yoshitake who is
Someone asked me today for clarification on the differences between Google Apps. This is not an uncommon question because the terminology can sometimes be confusing.
There are some good services on the web that will turn PDFs into books and booklets and some services that will even allow you to
Hey LHS Kids is a science activities website for kids developed by the Lawrence Hall of Science at UC Berkeley. Hey LHS Kids features some
I just received an email from Buzz Dash, a polling service that has been mentioned a couple of times on Free Technology for Teachers, informing
If you’re a Microsoft Office user who has been flirting with the idea of trying Google Docs or you’ve been dabbling in it but just haven’t taken
Absolute Zero is a NOVA program that originally aired in 2008. I recently stumbled upon it and thought it would be of interest to science
A teacher’s tool that turns the printed pages of any classroom into engaging digital activities.
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