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Welcome to the Mnemonicizer, the Mnemonic Device Device. A mnemonic device is a sentence that helps us to memorize a string of words. For example, music students use "Every Good Boy Does Fine" to remember the order of notes on the treble clef. (E, G, B, D, F). Math students use "Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally" to remember the order of arithmetic operations (Parentheses, Exponent, Multiply, Divide, Add, Subtract.). But the range of usefulness extends beyond music and math. They are an invaluable resource whenever you are trying to remember something.

Shared by one of my grad students. Cool site to help students develop mnemonic devices.

Numerous Mobile Phone Applications Available In High-Tech Mobile Devices Posted by Birds Revolution on July 15,2014 Mobile phones are the instrumental and versatile devices that have become the basic requirement of virtually every person in the recent past for a variety of levelheaded reasons.

Numerous Mobile Phone Applications Available In High-Tech Mobile Devices Posted by Birds Revolution on July 15,2014 Mobile phones are the instrumental and versatile devices that have become the basic requirement of virtually every person in the recent past for a variety of levelheaded reasons.

A mneumonic Device is used to help memorize a string of words. For example Every Good Boy Dies Fine to remember the treble clef E, G, B, D, F.

mneumonic device tool, good one to share with the students

Electrosurgical Unit Suppliers, Dental Electrosurgery Unit/Device | Jinshan_JINSHAN

Tips and resources to help teachers use KidBlog as an assessment device

A unique approach to teaching literary devices.

A collection of literary devices with examples.

Teach your students to use their hand-held devices to capture and present news and personal stories.

Is this learning app worth purchasing?  This article lists about fifteen questions you want to ask yourself before going to the time or expense of purchasing an app on your android or iOS device for students to use.

Free app that allows the teacher to create an interactive multimedia presentation, and then push it to all devices in the room.  

"The ISTE Classroom Observation Tool (ICOT) (XML) provides you with a convenient platform for recording observations of technology use in classrooms. Checkboxes and pull-down menus allow you to easily record and time a variety of classroom characteristics. ICOT automatically aggregates your data into a table for analysis and presentation. You can work with your records right in ICOT or export them to any software that can read tabular data. Use ICOT to record information on classroom groupings, teacher roles, time and types of technology use, and the NETS for Students. The ICOT is a macro-enabled Excel workbook that automates many data recording and management tasks. The Visual Basic macros work with most versions of Microsoft Office for Windows and with Office 2011 for Macintosh. Users of eCOVE observation software can obtain a toolset that will allow them to record ICOT NETS and Computational Thinking items on iPad, iPhone, and Android devices. Contact eCOVE directly for information on the NETS/CT toolset. The ICOT methodology has been successfully adapted for use in a variety of contexts, including projects involving mathematical thinking and cyberinfrastructure research skills. For information on how ISTE evaluation might meet your needs, contact research@iste.org."

InfuseLearning provides a platform by which teachers can seamlessly engage every student on any device. Make informed decisions at the point of instruction with real-time, student feedback.

I shared this with one of our elementary schools this morning. However, a support person at InfuseLearning told me this week it most likely will not always be free. Portions of it will remain free, but others will be a cost, although the support person didn't know what would/would not remain free. He also was not able to provide a timeframe as to when a cost would begin to be added to InfuseLearning.

Device neutral, works with Google Drive. Annotate files and share. Web based

"Mobilizing the Tennessee Board of Regents (mTBR) for new innovations of Emerging Technology and Mobile Devices and App Technology, Social Networking, Gaming, Simulations, Virtual Worlds for the purpose to increase recruiting, retention, graduation rates; to improve teaching, learning, and workforce development; and for meeting the needs of 21st Century Technological Mobilization Workforce"

ZOMG! Like the Scratch programming application, but runs in your browser and on mobile devices!

Shared by Jim Gates, who is awesome sauce.

"Welcome to Mobile Learning Explorations, a professional learning community (PLC) on one of the hottest topics in education today. In a series of free webinars, live chats, and online discussions, our team of pioneering experts will bring the latest news, trends, case studies, and best practices to the edWeb community as we explore the potential of laptops, tablets, and other hand-held devices to enrich learning, to bridge the digital divide, and to extend learning beyond the traditional school day."

"There's a lot that you can do with Tin Can and video on many platforms, not just YouTube. We chose YouTube because, well, it's popular, but we've done more than just work with YouTube videos. Brian worked with one of our clients to generate Tin Can statements from their Brightcove videos, and also from videos on their native mobile apps (iOS and Android), even when the mobile devices aren't connected to a network."