MVCR Tech Tools

I found this article helpful by dispelling the myth of teaching math with online and tech tools. I keep getting resistance and some of it is mine.

Here's a creative and effective way to use Snapchat to teach.

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

My children's teachers were using FlipGrid for fun activities in their classroom so I decided to modify and use it in my classroom! We are now performing our skill checks on FlipGrid and the students are loving it! They also have to review two or three of their classmates each week and their responses are videos as well with corrective techniques. When we return to on campus classes, we will continue to use this as an additional psychomotor assessment!

This is a really easy program to create videos/screencasts. You get a link that you can post in course emails/announcements/assignments/syllabi, etc. It doesn't caption yet but I have put in the request for this feature. I use the free version.

This website has a number of really helpful videos on using tech 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!).

This is a link to the American Sociological Association that has numerous teaching and learning tools for faculty and students.

Using Twitter to engage students.

A good article for instructors to consider.

Quizalize Premium is Free if your school has closed due to Covid-19. Create fun quizzes for use in the classroom or remotely.

Free quiz game tool for students. Can organize teams and see who finishes first; also see which questions students struggle on. Even college students enjoy playing.

A helpful/useful Zoom feature for teaching software/apps remotely.

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.

This is a great overview web site for those teaching science (specifically chemistry). We will be using ChemCollective and PhET simulations this fall and are still reviewing others

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).

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