Three Platforms for Writing Choose Your Own Adventure Stories – A Comparison
Over the weekend I published a review of Twine, an open source program for writing choose your own adventure stories. In the past I’ve reviewed
Over the weekend I published a review of Twine, an open source program for writing choose your own adventure stories. In the past I’ve reviewed
On Monday I wrote a short post about using Skitch to protect students’ privacy when sharing pictures of school events. A few people contacted me
Parts of this post originally appeared on my other blog, iPadApps4School.com Manulife Word Hunter is a free iPad app designed to help children learn new
Since the first time I used an Android phone Socratica apps have frequently popped-up when I search Google Play for educational apps. Socratica offers 21 free
One of the best things about Twitter is the wealth of links that teachers share with each other. It can be hard to keep track
National Geographic Education is currently featuring an interactive infographic comparing the diets of people around the world. What the World Eats features a pie chart
A few nights ago my friend Jess sent me a Facebook message in which she asked for my help in organizing a group discussion that
eSkeletons is a great website produced by the Department of Anthropology at the University of Texas at Austin. eSkeletons features interactive models of mammal skeletons.
In my previous post I featured Financial Football. That’s a good game if you’re looking for a social studies resource related to the Super Bowl.
The Super Bowl is just five days away. If you’re looking for a football-themed lesson to use this week, take a look at Financial Football.
© 2024 All Rights Reserved.