This article is written by Truth for Teachers writer Tina Barber. I think of the months we spent from March of 2020 to May/June of 2021 as a 20-month school year that began in August of 2019. Educators spent that time emotionally, mentally, and physically exhausted....
This article is written by Truth for Teachers writer Tina Barber. I think of the months we spent from March of 2020 to May/June of 2021 as a 20-month school year that began in August of 2019. Educators spent that time emotionally, mentally, and physically exhausted....
This article is written by Truth for Teachers writer Tina Barber. I think of the months we spent from March of 2020 to May/June of 2021 as a 20-month school year that began in August of 2019. Educators spent that time emotionally, mentally, and physically exhausted....
WorldCover Viewer is a new interactive land use map produced by the European Space Agency. The map lets visitors see how land is used worldwide and in specific places. Visitors can pan and zoom to see land use for an area or use the statistics...
After five years of warnings, Google is finally ending support for the old version of Google Sites on December 1st. If you've been clinging to the hope that Google wouldn't force you to transition to the current version of Google Sites, it's time to give...
A couple of weeks ago I discovered CBC Kids News and I shared a great video that explains what the word indigenous means when referring to people. This afternoon I browsed through CBC Kids News again and found a nice animated video that explains the...
On Tuesday I published a blog post about Samsung's Solve for Tomorrow contest that is now open for entries. This afternoon it was brought to my attention that Samsung has extended the judging period for initial entries. Initial entries are still due by November 8th...
Disclosure: this is a sponsored post about a topic I've covered in the past. The 12th annual Samsung Solve for Tomorrow contest is now open for submissions until November 8th. This year the contest asks students to consider how science, technology, engineering, and mathematics can be...
From voyages to games to simple measuring tools, the web version of Google Earth has a lot of neat features that can help students learn about the world. One of those neat features is the "I'm Feeling Lucky" button that is found on the left...
Yesterday's blog post about using Wakelet to create instructional videos got me thinking about other ways that Wakelet can be used in classrooms. Here's an overview of five ways to think about using Wakelet in your classroom. Create an Instructional Video Prompt of the Day.If you're...
