Green Guardians offers free and premium lessons for K-5 students about environmental literacy.

Put your problem-solving skills to the test and create your own math games. I share my experience authoring The Percent Progress Game, and I encourage others to unleash their creativity and see what they can build with ChatGPT and Google Sites.

Wrap up 2022 with me by reviewing my top tweets. Let's take a look at what received the most engagement. Spoiler: Wordle alternatives were quite popular!

Let me tell you about intriguing ways to get heads spinning and thinking about vocabulary words with spinning wheels and a chatbot.

Wordle has inspired the creation of many other grid-based word and number games. I'm listing some that teachers might like to offer students.

I wrap up each year by reviewing my tweet that earned lots of likes and retweets. Check out what was popular in 2021.

Educators are using Bitmojis to make personalized cartoon characters. The thing is, Bitmojis are low resolution and look fuzzy when enlarged. Upscaling is a magical process that can convert a Bitmoji to high definition by increasing the number of pixels and adding details.

I like to end each year by sharing which posts earned the most retweets and likes. Reviewing my top postings helps me see what resonated during 2020.

Sara Mora and I co-hosted 3Ps in a Pod: PD in 30 podcast. It’s a half hour of professional learning where we talk about how to build relationships and personal connections through live and recorded video.

How a class of fifth graders defined and expressed their collective identity.

I like to end each year by sharing which posts earned the most retweets and likes. Reviewing my top postings helps me see what resonated during 2019.

I’m sharing three ideas that I think other teachers might like to try. Turkey Carving, Thank You Cards, and Turkey Dancing are great activities for Thanksgiving.

Feedback can improve learning if done correctly. You can get a copy of the document that has helped facilitate quality student-to-student feedback in my classroom.

Lots of educators tweeted the things they learned from my Ditch Summit video. Some even posted graphics and sketchnotes. I collected many of the tweets in a wakelet.

Twitter Analytics and Instagram Insights show me data about my social media posts. I like to end each year by sharing which posts earned the most retweets and likes. Reviewing my top postings helps me see what resonated during 2018.

Get schooled on emojis! Emojis can play a role in communication, productivity, creativity, and learning. When you think of emojis as pictures you can type, you can begin to picture the possibilities! Check out some great emoji tools, resources, and ideas.

I’ve been thinking about the kinds of seating options I’ll have in my fifth grade classroom. I review the FlexiSpot Computer Riser and Deskcise Pro.

I signed a contract to teach 5th grade for the 2018-2019 school year!

If you’re a teacher, there's a good chance that you use YouTube. Whether you send students to your own videos or someone else's, I think you’ll find many of these pointers particularly handy. 

I'm sharing several teaching tips for Google Classroom. I will continue to add more as I create visuals for things that are handy to know about Google's free service for connecting learners and teachers.