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Derek Doucet

5 Ways to Use Integrated Google Drive Apps for Group Projects | Edudemic - 0 views

    • Derek Doucet
       
      This is AMAZING!!
  • Google Drive empowers teachers as they use Google Docs to provide real time feedback. It also helps students engage in discourse via Google Moderator, and provides project participants a platform for brainstorming remotely on Google Hangouts. But Google Drive’s power doesn’t lie solely in its own features. In fact, it is Drive’s integration with third party apps that really empower student collaboration. In this post, we’ll explore 5 creative ways to use integrated apps for group projects.
    • Derek Doucet
       
      This is a game changer - who is using this?
    • Derek Doucet
       
      Who's using this?
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    GAFE Tools for better learning
su11armstrong

New Bloom's Taxonomy Sheet with Over 80 Web Tools to Try Out ~ Educational Technology a... - 0 views

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    "Bloom's Taxonomy Tools is a Google document created by NJ superintendent Scott Rocco and it features a list of 89 web tools and mobile apps that correspond with every thinking level of Bloom's taxonomy."
Derek Doucet

The Top 10 Ed-Tech Tools Suggested by Teacher Experts - The Startup Blog: Ed Tech From ... - 0 views

  • « Five Tools and Tips for Working With Students Online | Main | Educators Can Ease Racial Trauma Experienced by Students » The Top 10 Ed-Tech Tools Suggested by Teacher Experts By Benjamin Levy on April 30, 2015 2:14 PM | 6 Comments By Swaroop Raju, co-founder of eduCanon.  Yes, there are a ton of great ed-tech tools out there, but which ones should you be adopting for your classroom? One of the best ways to narrow your choices is to get in touch with experts. I sent an email out to ed-tech experts (and great teachers) asking for their recommendations. Here are the top 10 responses from master teachers. I hope some of these tools will be useful for you too: 1. Google Apps for Education Suite
  • 3. Formative
  • . Screencast-O-Matic
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  • 5. Classkick
  • 6. Pear Deck
  • 7. Desmos
  • 8. Padlet
  • 9. ExitTicket
  • 10. Showbie
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    10 Edtech Tools suggested by experts... courtesy of Dave Krocker!
su11armstrong

How to Become a Tech Leader in your School - ExitTicket Systems Level Student Response ... - 0 views

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    Tech Leader Hints
su11armstrong

5 Tools You Can Use In Your Classroom TOMORROW - YouTube - 0 views

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    Google Culture, Socrative, TED Ed, Plickers, Get Kahoot
Derek Doucet

13 Great Twitter Chats Every Educator Should Check Out -- THE Journal - 0 views

  • 13 Great Twitter Chats Every Educator Should Check Out
  • Interested in giving Twitter chats a try? Here are a few tips to get you started:
  • 1. Use a tool like Tweetdeck, Tweetchat, or Twubs to follow that chat. On a mobile device, you may find an app like Hootsuite to be helpful.
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  • 2. It's okay to lurk (which means to follow the discussion, but not participate) at first. Lurking is learning! At the same time, don't be afraid to jump into the conversation
  • 3. When participating in a chat, don't forget to include the chat hashtag, prefaced by the # sign, or else chat participants will miss your Tweets
  • 4. Some chats move very quickly and it can be difficult to keep with all the chatter
  • . Often, a link to the archive will be shared at the end of the chat. Or, just do a Google search for the chat hashtag and the word "archives." For example, a search for "edchat archives" brings you quickly to the #edchat archive at edchat.pbworks.com. 
  • 5. Participating in Twitter chats is a great way to build your Personal Learning Network. Twitter chats attract passionate educators who are dedicated to lifelong learning, improving their professional practice, and sharing resources with others
  • #edchat: Considerd the "grandfather" of educational chats, #edchat is one of the most popular chats and is held on Tuesdays from 12 to 1 and 7 to 8 pm Eastern Time
  • #edtechchat: is dedicated to all things related to Education Technology and takes place Mondays from 8 to 9 pm Eastern Time.
  • #satchat: Fascinating discussions about education and leadership are held on Saturday mornings from 7:30 to 8:30 am Eastern Time.
  • If you aren't up that early on weekends, you can catch #satchatwc (Satchat West Coast) at 10:30 am ET. For a uniquely global discussion, #satchatoc attracts a lot of international participants and is held Friday nights at 8:00 pm ET
  • Learn more at the satchat website. 
  • #flipclass: Interested in flipping your classroom? Join the #flipclass chat on Monday nights from 8 to 9 pm
  • #sschat: This can't-miss chat for History/Social Studies teachers takes place Mondays from 7 to 8 pm. English teachers should check out the #engchat discussion held at the same time.
  • #digcit: This chat discusses best practices in teaching Digital Citizenship and Literacy on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month from 7 to 8 pm ET. Find out more information at gonevirtual.org/digcit.html.  
  • Want to learn more about Education Twitter chats? Jerry Blumengarten (@cybraryman1) has some terrific resources on his website. For specific tips, check out his "How to Chat" page and his "Twitter Chat" page.
    • Derek Doucet
       
      Thanks for sharing this Tim Rollwagen!
  • Whitepapers
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    Great twitter chats to help your self-directed professional development
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