"Where there's a Web, there's a Way"
ISTE13 Student Showcase
Presented by: Cary Fields
This page is a follow up to my poster session I presented with my student showcase at ISTE13. Here you will find more resources and links to my video reflections done throughout the school year.
If you have any questions, you can always contact me via Twitter: @techeteacher
In the slideshow below, there are several links to various resources. Just hover over the picture to see if it is a clickable link.
If you have any questions, you can always contact me via Twitter: @techeteacher
In the slideshow below, there are several links to various resources. Just hover over the picture to see if it is a clickable link.
Here are a few of my video reflections. To view them all, check out our wiki
Resources to help get you started
Pick one or two of the below and focus on them.
This will ensure you don't become overwhelmed with all that is out there.
Twitter -- Every teacher should use Twitter.
Edmodo -- I can't say enough about edmodo. If you are hesitant to try it, sign up and use it as a way to grow your PLN. If you don't have one already, set up a subdomain for your school (that's what I did). Your administration will thank you for it later.
Weebly Sites -- Offers free websites. There are limitations with uploading. Pro version is not that expensive.
Kidblog -- This is a free and is "safe and simple" I did struggle keeping up with all of the blogs. I recommend this if you have small class sizes, and designate a day or two each week to it.
Wikispaces -- I started out the school year having students use this site to help with projects. As the year progressed, we moved away from it since there was so many things out there we were using.
LiveBinders -- This is a great site if you want your students to create and manage their work. Oh and it is free too.
Edmodo -- I can't say enough about edmodo. If you are hesitant to try it, sign up and use it as a way to grow your PLN. If you don't have one already, set up a subdomain for your school (that's what I did). Your administration will thank you for it later.
Weebly Sites -- Offers free websites. There are limitations with uploading. Pro version is not that expensive.
Kidblog -- This is a free and is "safe and simple" I did struggle keeping up with all of the blogs. I recommend this if you have small class sizes, and designate a day or two each week to it.
Wikispaces -- I started out the school year having students use this site to help with projects. As the year progressed, we moved away from it since there was so many things out there we were using.
LiveBinders -- This is a great site if you want your students to create and manage their work. Oh and it is free too.