Dave’s Mapper is a fun little site for generating fictional maps. The main purpose of the site is to generate maps for role playing games, but it could also be used by students in the classroom. Design projects such as creating a town or community could benefit from this tool, allowing the students to easily create a map for their community.
Source: Create amazing videos with our online video editor – Mastershot Before you get too excited, this video editor appears to be a work in progress. I had issues trimming video and there is no way to snap video clips on the time. As is, this can work in a pinch but it’s not a…
Source: tixy.land It took me awhile to wrap my head around tixy.land, but the author’s Twitter announcement thread helps. Basically, you have one line of up to 32 characters at the bottom of the screen where you write your code. The math of the examples is above my head, but maybe some math teachers can…
Practice math in grades 1-5 with ADDieMath. Source: ADDieMath ADDieMath is strictly drill and kill software, but with math, sometimes you just need a little practice. Once adding a user, the user can select a program to practice. There is addition, subtraction, multiply, divide, and specific multiplication factors. This might be a quick and dirty site…
Source: [AI Dungeon 2 is here!](https://www.aidungeon.io/2019/12/aidungeon2-is-here.html) AI DUNGEON 2 is the sequel to AI DUNGEON, an interactive text adventure game. What makes this game different from interactive text adventures is that the responses are not pre-programmed. The computer creates the game as you play, based on what you enter. This game would be great for…
I think we’ve all been there, working on an email, usually a reply, when we realize that we need to involve someone else in the email. In the past, you would stop your email, go to the To:, CC:, or BCC: field. After typing the person’s email address to add them to the reply, you would then…
Source: Ship – shapeWright.com Here’s a fun little ship generator that builds a spaceship based on the words you feed it. I could see this being used to create graphics for stories. In science, students could figure out what a space ship would have and label those parts on their own ship.