Getting started with Tiermaker in your classroom #YouTube
Tiermaker.com is a pretty cool way to open up debates and discussions in your classroom. See my complete article here.
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Presenter View in Google Slides can now elicit questions from the audience
I fired up Google Slides yesterday like I do every day and was greeted with a new feature, Presenter View: I have already used Presenter View, but the Accept audience questions option had me intrigued. Starting Presenter View Presenter View is still not as polished as it is in Keynote or Powerpoint, but it does get the job done….
These are the top 10 emerging technologies of 2016 | World Economic Forum
A diverse range of breakthrough technologies, including batteries capable of providing power to whole villages, “socially aware” artificial intelligence and new generation solar panels, could soon be playing a role in tackling the world’s most pressing challenges, according to a list published today by the World Economic Forum. Source: These are the top 10 emerging…
ⓔ Blogging with Scribefire
Most of my blogging takes place with WordPress, of which I’m a big fan, but sometimes the online editor included with WordPress isn’t what I need to get things done. So for those times, I fall on to the Scribefire Addon for Chrome (also available for Firefox). It provides an editor inside Chrome that you…
Comic, stacked tags, and Google Slides closed captioning – Top 3 of the Week
https://eduk8.me/2018/10/comic-things-you-dont-see-anymore/ https://eduk8.me/2018/10/vivaldi-stacked-tabs/ https://eduk8.me/2018/10/automatic-closed-captioning-coming-to-google-slides/
5. Read (13 Ways Teachers Can Hack Their Learning)
Read is part 4 of a 13 part series, 13 Ways Teachers Can Hack Their Learning. Read! No, I’m not being ironic. Reading is a pretty popular activity in the United States, with over 75% of adults having read at least one book in the last year. As school teachers, we get caught up in all of the…
Seth’s Blog: You can’t ask customers want they want
You can’t ask customers want they want… not if your goal is to find a breakthrough. Because your customers have trouble imagining a breakthrough. You ought to know what their problems are, what they believe, what stories they tell themselves. But it rarely pays to ask your customers to do your design work for you….
