Free Technology for Teachers: Generators, Animations, and Snow
Good morning from Maine the place the wind is howling and the temperature is quickly dropping. We had deliberate to ski immediately, however the wind and ice has altered our plans. So as an alternative of snowboarding we’ll putter round the home ensuring all the things is prepared for Santa to go to tonight. I predict some cookie eating and scorching cocoa ingesting can also be in our close to future. I hope that you’ve one thing equally enjoyable and enjoyable to do immediately.
There had been two developments in my skilled life this week. First, I obtained employed to be a part-time ski instructor at our native ski mountain. I’ve all the time mentioned that I’d like to show bodily schooling, that is most likely as shut as I’ll ever get to that. Second, this week I introduced a new online course that I’ll be educating over the course of 4 weeks in January.
These had been the week’s hottest posts:
1. How a Generator Works – And Other Short Lessons About Generating Electricity
2. 17 Tools for Collaboratively Creating Mind Maps and Flowcharts
3. How to Collect Pictures Through Google Forms
4. Slideator – Add Your Voice to Almost Any Type of Slideshow
5. How to Clip Sections of Your YouTube Videos
6. Some Thoughts About AI in Education
7. Create Animations from Audio in Adobe Express
50 Tech Tuesday Tips!
Workshops and eBooks
- The Practical Ed Tech Newsletter comes out each Sunday night/ Monday morning. It options my favourite tip of the week and the week’s hottest posts from Free Technology for Teachers.
- My YouTube channel has greater than 44,000 subscribers watching my brief tutorial movies on a big selection of academic expertise instruments.
- I’ve been Tweeting as @rmbyrne for fifteen years.
- The Free Technology for Teachers Facebook page options new and outdated posts from this weblog all through the week.
- If you are interested by my life exterior of schooling, you possibly can observe me on Strava.
This submit initially appeared on FreeTech4Teachers.com. If you see it elsewhere, it has been used with out permission. Featured picture captured by Richard Byrne.