Historical Scene Investigations – A Great Way to Get Students to Use Primary Sources
Historical Scene Investigation is one of my favorite resources for U.S. History teachers and students. I’ve used it and referred people to it for years.
Historical Scene Investigation is one of my favorite resources for U.S. History teachers and students. I’ve used it and referred people to it for years.
This past spring Rushton Hurley and I hosted a weekly webinar series called Two Ed Tech Guys Take Questions and Share Cool Stuff. We went
Good morning from Maine where I’m sitting on my back porch drinking coffee and watching the fog clear out of the valley below me. The
Geoquiz History Edition is a fun and challenging history game for history buffs. The game works like similar geography games in which you’re given the
This morning I went down an Internet rabbit hole of looking for lesser-known historic places in Maine. That process started because I was looking for
Earlier this week I presented a webinar about using Google Maps and Earth for more than just social studies lessons. A follow-up email that I
This afternoon I hosted a webinar in which I shared some time-saving tips for teachers using G Suite for Education. I shared them in the
I’ve been revisiting some of my favorite books this summer. Doing that has reminded me of some ideas that I’ve shared in the past and
On the surface Dave Grohl, the drummer for Nirvana and front man of Foo Fighters, doesn’t seem like the celebrity who would come to the
Last week I wrote a post about the real-time collaboration option that Canva has started to roll out. This morning I got a question from
© 2024 All Rights Reserved.