Merry Christmas!

The other day I came across a web app that allowed users to print GIF animations as flipbooks. The site – gifprint.com – isn’t working anymore but the idea is nonetheless interesting. The app extracts all the image frames of the animated GIF, arranges the individual frames in sequence, like a contact sheet, and then…
https://eduk8.me/2021/11/indoor-recess-eduk8meme/ https://eduk8.me/2021/11/remove-objects-from-pictures-with-cleanup-pictures/ https://eduk8.me/2021/11/pixel-art-with-pixelorama/
https://eduk8.me/2018/08/comic-before-the-first-day/ https://eduk8.me/2018/08/docs365-gifmaker-creates-animated-gifs-from-a-google-slides-presentation/ https://eduk8.me/2018/08/little-big-city-is-a-pretty-cool-map-and-3d-experiment/
https://eduk8.me/2020/08/mark-up-your-google-meets-with-the-annotate-meet-extension-for-chrome/ https://eduk8.me/2020/08/3-ways-to-up-your-virtual-conferencing-game/ https://eduk8.me/2020/08/comic-class-outside/
https://eduk8.me/2021/04/getting-started-with-tiermaker-in-your-classroom-youtube/ https://eduk8.me/2021/04/add-your-projector-or-smartboard-into-your-hybrid-teaching-in-a-google-meet-youtube/ https://eduk8.me/2021/04/use-the-true-size-of-to-show-that-greenland-isnt-as-big-as-it-appears/
It was a typical Tuesday in my seventh-grade social studies class. Only, it wasn’t. I couldn’t coax students to stop writing. I made several announcements to save and export work to Google Drive and to put away computers. Students continued to pore through the books and online sources to learn more details about major battles…