This week it’s all about the teachers hacking their own learning.
1. Blogging (13 Ways Teachers Can Hack Their Learning)
Using blogging to share, publicize, and reflect.
2. Use Twitter (13 Ways Teachers Can Hack Their Learning)
Teachers can use Twitter to collaborate, publicize, and reflect.
3. Participate in a Twitter chat (13 Ways Teachers Can Hack Their learning)
Continue the use of Twitter by joining Twitter chats.
Liliputing is reporting that several more models of Chromebooks now support Android. These Chromebooks are the Acer Chromebook 14, Acer Chromebook 15, Samsung Chromebook 3, and Toshiba Chromebook 2 (2015). The downside is that while the first three models (the Asus Flip, Acer R11, and Pixel 2) can now run Android running the stable version of…
Take an online course is part 4 of a 13 part series, 13 Ways Teachers Can Hack Their Learning. Take an online course Online courses aren’t just for students, there are many ways teachers can take an online course to increase their knowledge and get experience. Depending on your school district and local professional development…
3 ways to easily open your browser clicks in a new tab or window. There are a couple of ways to open a link into a new browser tab or window that works on most browsers. Mac users, replace the CTRL key below with your COMMAND key. The CTRL, COMMAND, and SHIFT keys are modifier…
Sure, I’ve talked about forgetting about starring your favorite folders in Google Drive before, but there is a reason to star them anyway. Why would you want to star your favorite folders in Google Drive? To save time! Once starred, you can access the folders by clicking on the Starred link on the left side…
Security today is a really big issue, and one of the best steps you can take to keep yourself secure is to use two factor authentication. What is two factor authentication? Currently you probably use a username and password to identify yourself to services. This is the concept of logging in using something you know….
