This slideshow will introduce students to the basic concepts of force and teach the academic vocabulary they’ll be expected to use during discussion or written work.

Podcasts are a great way for kids to develop strong listening comprehension skills.

I love the idea of using audio QR codes with displayed work.

Hyperdocs not only allow kids to work through a learning cycle with independence, but they free up time for teachers to work with individuals or small groups.

Frequent digital assessments make it a lot easier to gather data to inform instruction.

Because a majority of kids already come to class with some background knowledge of gravity, pushes, and pulls, a flipped lesson would be ideal for introducing these concepts.

Screencast tutorials are a great way to differentiate instruction. Store them in Google Classroom and kids have access as often as needed.

That summer when I spent weeks and weeks evaluating every single book in my classroom library, deciding which tub it best belonged to – well, that was curation.

Because digital mind mapping tools have features that you can’t do with paper and pencil, it has the potential of developing deeper learning.

Slack is a great online collaboration tool that lets you use your favorite social media features all in one place.