Author: Matthew Lynch
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Teaching Kids to Be Grateful
Most parents don’t want their children turning out bratty and entitled, yet it still happens. Teaching your kids to be grateful is the best thing you ... -
Why Special Educators Leave the Teaching Profession
One of the most common difficulties that school districts face is a dearth of qualified candidates for critical-need teaching positions. STEM and special education educators are ... -
Product Review of Draw It to Know It
Draw It to Know It is an innovative biology and medical sciences review site (and iOS app) where learners can review class content by hearing and ... -
Product Review of AnswerGarden
AnswerGarden is a simple, quick tool to get feedback through word clouds. As submissions are received in real time, larger fonts indicate the most frequent responses. Everything ... -
Product Review of fit2teach
The app fit2teach is a daily tracking tool that encourages educators to measure and improve upon work-life balance. Creating an account gives educators access to questions ... -
Product Review of Digital Public Library of America
The Digital Public Library of America (DPLA) is a free, web-based library of primary resources specific to United States history. As of this review, DPLA boasts a staggering ... -
Product Review of TypeTastic School Edition
TypeTastic School Edition is a complete K-12 keyboarding curriculum. With over 400 activities spread across all grade levels and difficulties, learners will discover the keyboard layout, learn ... -
Product Review of Sketch.Book – Draw,Drawing Pad
Sketch.Book – Draw,Drawing Pad is an iOS drawing app that includes brush, eraser, photo import, and sticker tools. Brush size and opacity can be adjusted, and shapes ... -
Product Review of Siftr
Siftr is a mobile and web app that allows learners and educators to contribute geotagged images to digital collections called “Siftrs.” For example, participants could share images ... -
Product Review of Rigged
Rigged is a web-based interactive decision-making simulation for high school learners. Kids begin by taking on the perspective of a 17-year-old student and flipping through scenario cards ...
