Ex: Hilarie Welsh 1. Voki.com-create avatars and customize what they say 2. You will have two technologies.
Ethan Krogman 1. CoverItLive (Blogging Tool)
○ Instead of textbook students discuss readings in informal blog style setups. 2. KaHoot ○ Quiz style website to allow for quick easy survey of student knowledge and levels of learning.
Christina Rose 1. Ifaketext.com
Helmold ○ http://ifaketext.com/ ○ Students can make a fake text screenshot. 2. Trello.com ○ https://trello.com/b/6HdcYgVz/speech-progress ○ An online organizer that can be shared by the teacher to the students. ○ Progress monitoring for students or teachers
a. Students can create profiles for characters in a book or play. 2. Evernote (https://www.evernote.com/Home.action?login=true&newReg=t rue#ses=4&sh=2&sds=5&) a. A note-taking and organization app for students.
a. Social studies games to learn about civic rights/duties 2.Tubechophttp://www.livebinders.com/play/play_or_edit?id=5143 5#
a. Good sources for students to go to besides google or
Wiki. Save their sources in an organized way.
Kelly Minear 1. NaNoWriMo (for educators)
https://ywp.nanowrimo.org/pages/for-educators a. November is National Novel Writing Month and this allows teachers to create an account for their classroom and provides motivation for each student to reach their personal wordcount goal. 2. Google My Maps (https://www.google.com/maps/d/) a. This is pretty much google maps, but you can add your own locations, description, and details about the specific location. This could be used to track a character if they travel a lot in a book.
Mallary Ray 1. NewseumED(https://newseumed.org/)
2.
a. This is a web source for both teacher and students.
They connect online resources and news sources and put them in a historical context. Teachers can also access lesson plans, activities, timelines, and many other resources. 3. Socrative (https://www.socrative.com/) 4. a. This is a tool that can be used for assessment. It allows for the teacher to create quizzes, exit slips, and competitions such as a quiz bowl to see where students are with the material. The teacher can also link all of the documents to a google drive account to access the information anywhere.
Sarah Schoel 1. http://www.flubaroo.com/ this is an add on app to help teachers
grade assignments online. For example, it connects to google forms and allows the teacher to set points to certain questions. It also uses the google forms submission from the teacher as the answer key to use to correct student submissions. It then prints out the grades for all of the students, including the points scored and the percentage of questions they got right. 2. g(Math) for Forms: this is also an add on to Google Forms that allows teachers to use mathematical symbols in google forms. This can help teachers create more meaningful types of surveys and mini assessments. 3. Desmos: this is a well known graphing app and website. It works well as a graphing calculator, especially if students don’t have access to a graphing calculator. It is easy to use and allows easy manipulation of functions and points.
Nick Betts 1. Geogebra (https://www.geogebra.org/) - Geogebra is a
dynamic website to help math students see proof that mathematical theorems and proofs work. There is a large database of user submitted visual proofs so students can create their own work or look at the user submitted ones to help learn math. 2. SimCalc Mathworlds - models a plethora of functions graphically and visually so that students can better grasp what a function is. Makes algebra and graphing a more visual process for them.
Aaron Miller 1. Jeopardy Labs
- Able to create a fun jeopardy style game for any subject. 2. Glogster EDU - Technological spin on poster board use.
Alexis O’Neill 1. Screencasting
2. Fakebook & TTS reader 3. Polleverywhere a. Activity