Group items tagged

"Let us help you find words with Search Have you been looking for a word? Let us help you find it!   We are super excited to announce that Search is available in Proloquo2Go 5. And it isn't the Search that you expected, it is better!"

About Noodle Noodle is the first and only life-long education related search company in the world. We were started in 2011 by John Katzman, the founder of The Princeton Review and 2Tor. Our goal is to provide a recommendation engine to help anyone find educational opportunities at all levels, from K-12 to college, grad school, weekend classes, and professional development. Searching for the right educational opportunity can be intimidating and overwhelming. Too often this means that students go to the obvious school instead of the right school. We decided it was about time to solve that problem so we created Noodle. We offer accurate, extensive data on over 150,000 schools and hundreds of thousands of education providers. We help you find it with a personalized recommendation tool. Just answer a few questions and we'll match you with the school, tutor, or educational opportunity that suits your interests, budget, location and general preferences. You can also check out our Noodlings blog for advice and opinions from experts in their respective fields. It's full of explanations, how-to articles, top-10 lists and news related to all things education, from parenting to admissions to careers. We want to give you the knowledge you need to act on your educational interests with confidence. We know Noodle will revolutionize the educational search process by offering great information, data, and advice to everyone at no cost. But Noodle is a work in progress and always will be. We're always adding, updating and refining Noodle's data and search tools; and we need your help to keep getting better. Please let us know what you think about our data, recommendations, or the site in general so we can keep learning too. Follow us on Twitter, Facebook or Tumblr to give us feedback or just keep in touch!

Help your students become better searchers Web search can be a remarkable tool for students, and a bit of instruction in how to search for academic sources will help your students become critical thinkers and independent learners. With the materials on this site, you can help your students become skilled searchers- whether they're just starting out with search, or ready for more advanced training.

http://www.freetech4teachers.com/2016/01/choosito-search-engine-with-reading.html search the web by reading level

Use Google's Advanced Search features to narrow your search results and improve your search experience.

LCPS Instructional Resource Center Alexandria Catalog Search. Search "Start to Finish"

search mechanism for searching within links in a website.

What can you learn from doing a search for "Assistive Technology" on Pinterest?

Example of different ways to use mindmaps

If you found this site by searching for Be More Awesome during an Escape The Room with Instructional Strategies session, guess what?!?! You're doing it! We encourage you to search the LCPS AT Diigo site to find other resources to help you provide options for students! Try searching for "reading" or "math" or anything else you're interested in learning about. Now be even more awesome by going to the link associated with this resource to discover your next clue OR, if you use a screen reader, do another search in the LCPS AT Diigo Group for the tag "BeMoreAccessible".

Search over 3 million screen captures of The Simpsons based on the captions.

A twitter search for #atchat

Student search engine

KidsClick! is a web search site designed for kids by librarians - with kid-friendly results Pictures, Sound, and video, too

"Sometimes you may want to limit your search results to a specific reading level. For instance, a junior high school teacher looking for content for her students or a second-language learner might want web pages written at a basic reading level. A scientist searching for the latest findings from the experts may want to limit results to those at advanced reading levels."

App Finder: Great Search Tool

Searchable growing database of apps.