Similar Posts
🙋♂️ Banning ChatGPT from the classroom, most used AI vocabulary, and more – Of bits and bytes for December 2, 2024
Internet Travels Of bits and bytes is my weekly round up of interesting links and ideas I discovered on the internet. It is published on Mondays for the previous week Learn21 is a proud sponsor of Eduk8me and the Of Bits and Bytes newsletter. Read more about their mission at Learn21. Apps Google has introduced…
Free vector illustrations from DrawKit
Source: DrawKit – Beautiful free illustrations I think I find a new free illustration site about once a month, and here’s another one. DrawKit offers a bunch of illustrations for free, just scroll to the bottom of the page. The illustrations offered by DrawKit are in .png and .svg format. PNGs are graphic images you…
Chromebook security, ChatGPT in the classroom, and laptops as barriers to learning – Of bits and bytes for May 1, 2023
Internet Travels Of bits and bytes is my weekly round up of interesting links and ideas I discovered on the internet. It is published on Mondays for the previous week Apps Everyone in the tech industry is constantly updating to keep things secure, and Google is no different. An upcoming ChromeOS (the operating system running…
The pros and cons of taking notes on the computer
Computer note-taking was a point of contention at my school. Almost every teacher used laptops. But we varied in how much we allowed students to take notes on them during class. Those in the no-computer-notes camp pointed to how often students were distracted by messaging and social media. Those who allowed laptops for notes argued that…
📷 Ed photos of the week for May 4, 2023
Ed photos for the week Self-care Energizers The Four Stages of Writing Joacim Melin: “No Escape” – mastodon.melin.org How much people remember Ignore the naysayers Dgar: “Follow me for more subversive recipes!” – Aus.Social Steph Piper: “My 3D Printing and 3D Modelling skill trees are n…” – Mastodon T0╳F01Æ: “I found this gem in my…
Micro:bit Of Things – Resources for using the Micro:bit in your classroom
The micro:bit is a superb tool for delivering the physical elements of a Computing curriculum and it is a fantastic device on which to base a wide range of STEM projects that involve electrical circuits and electronics. Source: Micro:bit of Things I don’t think the Micro:bit gets the amount of love in the United States…