Distance Learning, mLearning, Digital Education, Technology

Teachers and students contribute ideas to a shared board, build on each other’s thoughts, and vote for their favorite ideas.

This year's picks include an audio feedback tool, sites to combat racism and media bias, and an app that lets you Google things in mid-air.

Sometimes we receive worksheets in PDF from our daughter's teachers for her to work on. Our printer doesn’t work very well, and I know some of the families don't have a printer at home, so in order to make the PDF editable for her and her classmates to complete using a computer, I use Google Slides..

At the start of every school year I publish an updated version of the Practical Ed Tech Handbook. What started out as a 30 page document in 2015 is now a 64 page PDF.  This year’s Practi…

Free resource of educational web tools, 21st century skills, tips and tutorials on how teachers and students integrate technology into education

Choose from over 10 widgets, like a timer, traffic light or work symbols.

by Catlin Tucker

11 Tools for Teaching With YouTube Videos Richard Byrne - PracticalEdTech.com 5 Tools for Adding Questions to Videos - AKA Making Flipped Lessons After a few years EDpuzzle remains at the top of my list of recommended tools for creating flipped video lessons. It is a neat tool that allows yo

Even better than five golden rings, these 12 strategies will help you create meaningful learning. Check out this infographic packed with digital tools.

Free Technology for Teachers

Stay up to date and add to your ed tech toolkit with these tips and free resources in this second in our series on useful tidbits for teaching and learning.

Don't spend hours transcribing notes after a brainstorm; download the free Post-it® App. Share notes with your team without delays & keep the momentum going.

A couple of weeks ago I wrote about using Pixton EDU to create a virtual class photograph for the end of the school year. When

You can create your own custom headers using Google Slides. Add your texts (remember to use Word Art for some extra sparkles), shapes, emojis, bitmojis, images, quotes, whatever represents you!

Whiteboards are a staple of face-to-face classrooms. During remote learning, you can still recreate that experience. Here are 10 ideas to get you started. Let's face it. When you're not present in your classroom, you miss your whiteboard. It's convenient. Everyone in the room can see it.

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