Over the years I’ve written a bunch of posts about creating search challenges for students (find three here, here, and here). I like to use
A good rubric can help students understand what is expected of them and it can help teachers score students’ assignments consistently. Over the years I’ve
Thanksgiving in the U.S. is just a couple of days away. This marks the unofficial start of the holiday travel season in the U.S. I’ve
Dragging and dropping files within Google Drive has been an available for feature for quite a while. I frequently use that feature to organize files
Tomorrow evening at 7pm Eastern Time we will have the first meeting of my popular online course Getting Going With GAFE (Google Apps for Education).
Last night I published a post that featured a poster of explanations of common logical fallacies. This morning I received an email from a reader
This is a guest post from Jennifer Carey (@TeacherJenCarey) of EdTechTeacher, an advertiser on this site. One of the most challenging things to tackle in education
When teaching current events courses, I always begin with lessons about about recognizing bias, propaganda, and logical fallacies. There are two good resources that I
Last winter I started a playlist of TED-Ed video lesson about how the human body works. I started the playlist because I wanted a list
Earlier this fall ago I published a post about creating video blog entries on Blogger. Last week someone asked me how his students could do
A teacher’s tool that turns the printed pages of any classroom into engaging digital activities.
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