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{Edtech} Sploder allows teachers and students to create video games
Source: Sploder – Make your own Games, Play Free Games Before learning Scratch, Sploder could be a good introduction to game programming for students. There are 5 types of games that can be created, and one, Retro Arcade, has a version that runs on iOS, Android, and Kindle Fire devices. To save and share games, students will…
Amazon Rapids is a subscription service that offers short stories for kids aged 7-12
Amazon Rapids offers a playful approach to children’s reading, with illustrated and original short stories written in a unique chat style that brings stories to life, one message at a time. Source: Amazon Rapids Amazon Rapids is a subscription service that offers short stories for kids aged 7-12. The interesting aspect of this program is the format…
Have a look at project based learning with Tyrus
Tyrus is a free digital toolkit from Airbnb Design that helps freelance illustrators optimize their business, so they have more time to focus on what they love. — Read on tyrus.design/index.html I sometimes share business tools that I think could be used in the classroom, and tyrus.design is one of the most indepth business sites…
Kid Pix is back – and it’s in your browser
Source: JS Kid Pix 1.0.2021 Kid Pix was THE drawing program for students in the 90s & 00s, but has been left to the wayside with the rise of browser based apps. Well, it is now time for Kid Pix to rise with a new web based version. JS Kid Pix is Kid Pix recreated…
Host self contained web sites in a web address
Itty bitty sites are contained entirely within their own link. (Including this one!) This means they’re… ?Portable – you don’t need a server to host them ?Private – nothing is sent to –or stored on– this server ?Easy to share as a link or QR code Itty bitty sites can hold about as much as a printed page, and there is a lot you can do with…
Tune is a Chrome extension that uses AI to remove toxic YouTube comments
Source: Tune (experimental) – Chrome Web Store Depending on how your students use YouTube and how they view YouTube videos, this Chrome extension could be pretty useful. The extension could also be used by students studying toxic online culture, comparing and contrasting what online discussions look like with and without toxic comments.