The Deep Web
As a new school year is quickly approaching (for some of us it’s already here), I thought I would post this article/video that explains how we need to be using our databases for researching rather than just Googling. Feel free Continue reading The Deep Web
Free Technology for Teachers: How to Move from Zaption to EDpuzzle In Three Steps (Zaption is closing)
Source: Free Technology for Teachers: How to Move from Zaption to EDpuzzle In Three Steps (Zaption is closing)
Free Technology for Teachers: Three Ways for Students to Compare the Sizes of Countries and States
Source: Free Technology for Teachers: Three Ways for Students to Compare the Sizes of Countries and States
Summer Reading Lists for 2016
Summer is almost here which means more time to read! Even if you don’t think of yourself as a reader, I am willing to bet there is at least one title in this post that will grab your attention. Most Continue reading Summer Reading Lists for 2016
GBoard – Keyboard app for the iPad, iPhone and Android
Google recently created a new app that works right within your keyboard. Use it when you’re texting, writing, or basically whenever you’re using the keypad. It’s called GBoard and I am thoroughly enjoying it. The top three reasons I’m using Continue reading GBoard – Keyboard app for the iPad, iPhone and Android
Getting to Google Drive in 2 Clicks
The good news is that more and more of our staff and students are using Google Drive. The bad news – well, not exactly bad news – we’ll say the difficulty is watching people try to navigate to Google Drive Continue reading Getting to Google Drive in 2 Clicks
5 Online Activities for Teaching With Primary Sources from Richard Byrne
I cannot stress enough the importance of following blogs of people that you can learn from – either professionally or personally. For me, Richard Byrne is one of those people that I’m continually gleaning information from that helps me professionally. Continue reading 5 Online Activities for Teaching With Primary Sources from Richard Byrne