A comic, a meme, and fast entry/exit tickets – Top 3 of the Week
https://eduk8.me/2021/02/time-for-netflix-comic/
https://eduk8.me/2021/02/upcoming-evaluation-eduk8meme/
https://eduk8.me/2021/02/fast-entry-exit-tickets-with-google-forms-youtube/
Similar Posts
Timer in Google Slides, highlight Google Sheets, Google Photos – Top 3 posts of the week
Adding a timer to a Google Slides A neat little hack to show a timer on a Google Slides. Highlight rows in Google Sheets with conditional formatting Use conditional highlighting to highlight an entire row, not just a cell. ⓔ Use Google Photos for managing your classroom photos Getting started with using Google Photos in…
Customize your searches in Google Chrome (and on Chromebooks)
If you do a certain kind of internet search over and over again, customizing your search engines in Chrome can make that much easier. For me, obviously, it’s searching The Verge, but I also have custom engines set up for YouTube, Amazon, news from the past week, and a few more things. So, for example, when…
A meme, a comic, and coding – Top 3 of the Week
https://eduk8.me/2021/09/when-school-doesnt-close-for-the-county-fair-eduk8meme/ https://eduk8.me/2021/09/how-to-labor-day-comic/ https://eduk8.me/2021/09/coding-for-kids-with-codemoji/
Twitter tips for a Friday
Here are some of my favorite Twitter tips from Missing Manual. 140 Unicode characters The length of a tweet is limited to 140 characters, and unicode characters count as one character. For most this would be assumed, but if you know how Unicode characters are stored, they are usually two or more bytes, so you may…
Use Goodreader on your iPad & iPhone to mimic pen and paper assessing student work
There are numerous tools to help a teacher assess a Google Doc, but how about a tablet or phone based solution? One that mimics using a pen on paper to provide feedback? Well, good news, you can with GoodReader ($.99)! Now, it might be absurd to use tech to mimic pen and paper, but try it first,…
It’s the Environment, Stupid « Annie Murphy Paul
“Rather than consider noncognitive capacities as skills to be taught, I [have come] to conclude, it’s more accurate and useful to look at them as products of a child’s environment. There is certainly strong evidence that this is true in early childhood; we have in recent years learned a great deal about the effects that…