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Free Technology for Teachers

Free Technology for Teachers

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Free Technology for Teachers

University of Nebraska-Lincoln (UNL) Technology (Tech) Education In Digital and Global Environments (EDGE) Mobile Learning In The Classroom - Technology Info...

RT @isteconnects: This new app means students can create essay footnotes and references in seconds:

Temple Grandin, diagnosed with autism as a child, talks about how her mind works -- sharing her ability to "think in pictures," which helps her solve problems that neurotypical brains might miss. She makes the case that the world needs people on the autism spectrum: visual thinkers, pattern thinkers, verbal thinkers, and all kinds of smart geeky kids.

Both fun and practical, Bitmoji classrooms are adding some levity to fall planning this year.

Online/Remote Teaching PD Resources Rethinking Teaching 2020 (Google Drawing Version | PDF Version | Google Doc Accessible Version) Using Video to Assess Student Attention in Virtual Class Meetings…

Create your own bingo cards with words and images, or choose from hundreds of existing cards. Print them or play online. It's easy.

Mike shares his system for capturing and developing ideas using mind mapping.

What software do I really need for academic work on Mac? via @acherp

Technology is enabling better soft skills, but there are some unintended consequences.

Director Shalini Kantayya’s documentary ‘Coded Bias’ unravels how inherent gender and racial biases get embedded in the algorithms that run our lives.

Easel.ly is a simple web tool that empowers anyone to create and share powerful visuals (infographics, posters)... no design experience needed! We provide the canvas, you provide the creativity.

In this Digital Pedagogy Lab Workshop, we’ll explore some of the common rhetorical techniques companies who create ed tech use to sell their products. We’ll ...

The comedian and Trump lip-sync master honed her humor skills right before our eyes. I went through 100s of tweets, vids and blog posts to find out how.***NOTE: Sarah was nice enough to t

If you ask people whether they think stealing is wrong, most of them would answer yes. And yet, in 2013, organizations all over the world lost an estimated total of $3.7 trillion to fraud. Kelly Richmond Pope explains how the fraud triangle, (developed by criminologist Donald Cressey) can help us understand how seemingly good people can make unethical decisions in their daily lives.

Back in March, I published some notes about blogging in case people were interested in setting up a blog to use in conjunction with all-of-a...

The Weekly Sift is written by Doug Muder, a 50-something ex-mathematician who lives in Nashua, NH and hates writing about himself in the third person. (So enough of that.) Writing and journalism we…

Free Technology for Teachers