Resources FILTERED

WeVideo for Education: Intro to Projects

WeVideo has 3 types of projects; personal, collaborative, and shared. Learn their differences and when to use each one. Watch this video to introduce...

Sharing Your Genially

After you've created your Genially, it's time to share it with others! Check out the above video resource from Pam Malone to learn how...

Welcome to CS First - A Brand New Unit!

Say hello to Welcome to CS First – a 4-lesson unit designed to empower students without computer science or Scratch experience to gain...

Google Classroom: Create Quiz Assignments with Google Forms

Google Forms can be easily assigned as quizzes in Google Classroom. (There is a slight difference between a Google Quiz and a Google Form!) View this...

Google Classroom: Use the Question Feature

The Question feature in Google Classroom is great for formative assessments, exit tickets, and bell work activities. Learn all about using Google...

Google Classroom: Use Originality Reports

You and your students can use originality reports to check work for authenticity. This video by Redlands USD Instructional Technology walks you...

Climbing the Deliverables Tree with Canvas

If Modules are the backbone of Canvas, deliverables like Pages, Discussions, Assignments, and Quizzes are the vertebrae. In today's session, we will...

Creative Computing Lab

The Creative Computing Lab, provided by the Harvard Graduate School of Education, is a collection of ideas, strategies, and activities for an...

Sketchnoting: A Mini-Workshop

Sketchnoting is a notetaking strategy in which imagery and pictures are drawn to remember key concepts. Fewer words, more doodles. You don't have to...

Ideation Method: Mash-Up

Ideation, or the formation of ideas or concepts in one's mind, is much like brainstorming in the design thinking process. This method can help...

Slow Looking and 5 Other Simple Activities to Enhance Your Students’ Ability to Analyze Art

Time is always so precious in education. If you're like other art teachers, analyzing art tends to fall to the wayside. View this Lab resource...

What Makes You Say That?

Having students view and interpret an image or concept is huge. When we ask learners to justify their thoughts and ideas, learning takes on a new...

Connect, Extend, Challenge

Check out this simple protocol from Artful Thinking, which can help students identify connections to artwork. Make sure to check out other...

Options Explosion

Are you looking to promote creative decision-making in your classroom? Options explosion is a method that can help students brainstorm ideas for art...

Thinking Artfully: Claim, Support, Question

Check out this simple protocol from Artful Thinking, which can help students make and justify choices made in curating work for an exhibit. Make...

NY Times Picture Prompts

The illustrations and images from NY Times allow students to interpret art with the help of guiding questions. Scroll to find an image, open it,...

Looking: Ten Times Two

Check out this simple protocol from Artful Thinking, a great first step in getting students to talk about art. Make sure to check out other...

How to Co-Create Rubrics with Students

A rubric is an assessment tool that can help learners and educators evaluate and score a piece of work. What happens when a rubric is...

Sketchnoting: Ideas to Use in Your Classroom

Sketchnoting, or visual note-taking allows learners to create customized notes by combining images, graphics, and structure. This article gives...

Masterpiece Makers Podcast!

Check out this podcast provided by Masterpiece Society on how art history can provide students with alternative interpretations of famous...