Group items tagged

The article reflects on the divide between students and instructors with respect to social media and technology.

TikTok in the classroom! The new craze!

This is a fun way to do exam review and could be done online in a Zoom session or whatever you use.

I found this and thought this would be a nice way to introduce where statistics is used at the beginning of a Introduction to Statistics course in an online class.

Great tool for helping students to collaborate in curating resources on a group project!

Great free tool to get ALL students engaged in class! Saves answers online to allow graded attendance and participation too!

How G Suite was implemented in Chicago Public Schools and NY Times' article about it. Read this a few years ago and it has stuck with me since. https://www.nytimes.com/2017/05/13/technology/google-education-chromebooks-schools.html

This group has been studying students and their opinions, habits and abilities in researching online and other information tasks, such as interacting with the news. Makes for some interesting reading!

short and effective video intro to using wikis.

I needed this. Thanks.

This website has a number of really helpful videos on using tech in education.

This list was provided to me by a former professor! A list of technology tools used for course assessments.

I had NO idea there are tools out there to help instructors create personalized grading rubrics. I'm in love!

Great augmented reality labs that can be used to practice in Anatomy. I've even made my own assignments by using the pictures from the assignments.

I was taking a look at "free tech tools" and came across this video. Much of it not relevant in my teaching, as it is specifically designed for K-12 educators, but it does offer links to the various tools they mention. The link at the end to acquire the pdf with the various sites is still alive and active (as of 6/8/20).

Free interactive website for music students who wish to learn and then test their knowledge of music theory; also has specific exercises for students learning keyboard and various fretted string instruments. The webpage also features various interactive tools and calculators, and printables (e.g. staff paper). What makes it useful for teachers is the ability to customize exercises in great detail. The site then produces permanent links to these exercises that you send to students. To make it even better, students can submit reports with results of their drills. Great for mastery learning approach. They also make paid iOS apps, Tenuto and Theory Lessons

Very Simple, but limited, VR app for possible use in education.

This is a great resource for chemistry teachers. In particular, I recommend the math skills area and the "Introduction to Stoichiometry" (Level 3, especially!).