New Year’s Eve Greetings
Similar Posts
Before the 1st day of school, student project ideas, and highlighting rows in Google Sheets – Top 3 for the week
13 things to do before the first day of school #b2s The entire list is updated today! 16 Ideas for Student Projects using Google Docs, Slides, and Forms Pretty cool ideas! And can be used for other pieces of software. Highlight rows in Google Sheets with conditional formatting This is one of the most popular…
What is the difference between augmented reality and virtual reality?
Two technologies have been popping up a lot lately, augmented reality and virtual reality. What are they and how can they be used? Augmented reality Augmented reality overlays a computer generated display onto your view of your current surroundings. When viewing the world with augmented reality, the furniture in the room is still there, but…
Revisiting adding a timer to Google Slides
For the last two weeks of 2021 I will be revisiting past articles. This is a new experience for me because I’ve never done this before! I hope you have a wonderful and regenerative holiday break and wish the best for you and your family in 2022. https://eduk8.me/2016/02/adding-a-timer-to-a-google-slides/
Emoji badges available in seven colors
Over the weekend I stumbled up Twitter’s Emoji artwork, which is Creative Commons licensed, and thought how the emoji could be used to create some cool badges. I had also been looking for a project to try out Teachers Pay Teachers, and the Emoji Badges project was born. I’ve been playing around with gamefication in…
Sharing: The Case for Making Audiobooks Part of Curriculum | Getting Smart
Audiobooks are a valid listening component, providing rich exposure to sophisticated spoken words in school and at home. We’ve seen evidence of this in the work we do at Tales2go, but wanted to be more rigorous in our approach and have data to support our argument. We contracted with WestEd, a leading educational research nonprofit,…
Revisiting 0x0D (13) Ways to teach like a hacker
0x0D Ways to Teach Like a Hacker