12 Tips For Students To Manage Their Digital Footprints
Helping students learn to manage their digital footprints starts with helping them understand how they’re vulnerable, then how to address it.
Helping students learn to manage their digital footprints starts with helping them understand how they’re vulnerable, then how to address it.
Have experience or ideas you’d like to share with your peers? Educators with specific experience or expertise can now submit articles for publication on TeachThought.com.
Popular in the early 2010s, infographics can still be used for students to demonstrate their learning (especially hesitant writers).
Learning produces long-term and often invisible results–few of which are illuminated with the most common learning outcomes and artifacts.
Upgrading for me means a clean, fresh start. It’s about assessing what’s out there, removing what’s outdated, and investing in the future.
As they are learning, give students the opportunity to articulate their thought process of how they came up with their solution to a puzzle.
Google Classroom excels in providing solutions for teachers. From tagging curriculum to exit slips, here are 60 ways to use Google Classroom.
To what things do we as teachers in classrooms tend to be blind? Where should we look to better understand what is happening in our class?
Need to create classroom posters? There are many apps and sites you can use to help you craft something beautiful and informative.
These diverse blended learning apps for iPad include learning management systems, screen capture software, and video creation tools.
Teaching with YouTube in the classroom? Here are the most popular and engaging channels to get you started.
Some of the best social networks for teachers include Facebook, TikTok, ISTE, NCTE, the Educator Collaborative, and more!
Websites & mobile apps for digital storytelling, such as Toontastic, VoiceThread, StoryKit, Puppet Pals, Pixton, Storybird, etc.
Here are 40 ideas for using Flipgrid in the classroom, separated by pre-K through 8, High School, and College/University.