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Simple Collaborative Mind Maps with Coggle
Coggle is a collaborative mind-mapping tool that helps you make sense of complex things. Create unlimited mind maps and easily share them with friends and colleagues. Source: Coggle – Simple Collaborative Mind Maps There is no shortage to mind mapping software, and here’s another one, Coggle. With Coggle, users can participate in the collaborative process on…
Hemingboard adds writing tools to iOS, Android, and macOS
Trying to find a perfect rhyme for that text message? What about a witty pun to post to Twitter? Well, the Hemingboard keyboard can help you with that. Hemingboard allows you to find the perfect word, whether you are looking for a pun, synonyms, or rhyme, it’s all there. It’s a pretty cool app! The keyboard for…
Create interactive multimedia with Keynote from ANY device
Apple iWork suite is not just for Apple devices. Anyone with an Apple ID can sign in and use apps like Keynote. Unfortunately, to get started, you will need an iOS, macOS, or Windows PC with iTunes to create an Apple ID. Apple has the directions on creating an Apple ID without a credit card,…
4. Student email filter (from 13 Gmail hacks for teachers – http://u.eduk8.me/13gmailhacks)
This is part 4 of 13 Gmail hacks for teachers. We’re getting close to inbox zero, and today’s tip deals with emails from students. I’ve talked about this in the past, and the directions haven’t changed. Student Email Footer Unfortunately, Google’s search criteria fails if you have students in the same domain as teachers (everyone…
Kids as Little People | Learning and Leading
Small children are simply AMAZING. They have talents, ideas, worries, humor, and are full of questions. They are busy little people with their own hopes and dreams that are untainted by the demands and reality of our world. They don’t know about the pressures to “fit in”, or to not be as intelligent as the…
A small dedicated group vs a massive group: Which is better?
As John Green explains in this video, a few people are actually getting much better at the NES version of Tetris than anyone was back in the 90s. One of the reasons for this is that a smaller dedicated group working together can be more effective than a massive group of people working alone on…