Learning in Hand
  • Posts
  • About
  • Book Tony
  • Gear
  • Project Based Learning Formative Assessment iMovie Trailers Centers Chrome Extensions Web Widgets Infopics Stick Around Making Sticky Media Search
  • Contact
Learning in Hand
  • Posts/
  • About/
  • Book Tony/
  • Gear/
  • Resources/
    • Project Based Learning
    • Formative Assessment
    • iMovie Trailers
    • Centers
    • Chrome Extensions
    • Web Widgets
    • Infopics
    • Stick Around
    • Making Sticky Media
    • Search
  • Contact/
Learning in Hand Logo.001.png
Learning in Hand

Posts

Learning in Hand
  • Posts/
  • About/
  • Book Tony/
  • Gear/
  • Resources/
    • Project Based Learning
    • Formative Assessment
    • iMovie Trailers
    • Centers
    • Chrome Extensions
    • Web Widgets
    • Infopics
    • Stick Around
    • Making Sticky Media
    • Search
  • Contact/
December 14, 2011

2011-TripodAdapter.jpg

December 14, 2011/
December 14, 2011/
  • iOS Math Apps by Teachers
  • What I Bought in 2011
  • Posts/
  • About/
  • Book Tony/
  • Gear/
  • Resources/
    • Project Based Learning
    • Formative Assessment
    • iMovie Trailers
    • Centers
    • Chrome Extensions
    • Web Widgets
    • Infopics
    • Stick Around
    • Making Sticky Media
    • Search
  • Contact/

Learning in Hand

Tony's Tweets
Tweets by tonyvincent
Instagram
A new post is always added to the top of the class stream in Google Classroom. However, the newest post is not always the first post you want students to see. A teacher in Google Classroom can bump any assignment, announcement, or question post to the top of the class stream by clicking the post’s menu (three dots) and then choosing the Move to Top option. That post will become the second post after a new post is added (at which time you can choose to move it back to the top again).
The newest version of Keynote for iOS, which is free, includes drawing tools. You can use these tools to make a cartoon version of a photo by tracing! You can trace with a finger, stylus, or Apple Pencil. Using drawings in your presentations and graphics can give them a friendly and unique look. You can simplify by excluding the photo’s background. And with a drawing, you can change colors and other details–your traced drawing doesn’t have to exactly match the photo you’re tracing. For example, you can trace a map and add your own color coding.
Featured Post
Featured
Google Classroom Tips
Google Classroom Tips

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.

Tony's Gear

Check out the gadgets and gizmos Tony uses to be creative and productive!

CONNECTING TEACHING WITH TECHNOLOGY