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Edpuzzle is a website that allows teachers to insert questions into a video. In my example, I used the digital movie I created about the  life of Abraham Lincoln as the material being covered. During certain parts of the video, it stops and ask questions to check the comprehension of the students and serves nicely as a formative feedback tool. This tool could be used in a social studies classroom by having the teacher uploading their lecture materials and then inserting questions from an upcoming exam. This is a great way to review before an exam.

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Easily create beautiful interactive video lessons for your students you can integrate right into your LMS. Track students' progress with hassle-free analytics as you flip your classroom!

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Please ignore the error message that says "Google Earth is not supported". Once you click the link, it will work. Google Earth is a popular tool that shows 3-D modeling of cities and buildings. A social studies teacher could Google Earth as a visual tool for learners. For example, if a social studies teacher was teaching about Julius Caesar crossing the Rubicon river, the teacher could pull up Google Earth and show the students the actual Rubicon river. This tool would offer better clarity to lessons which require a lot of discussions about Geography.

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Aw snap! Google Earth isn't supported on your browser. You may need to update your browser or use a different browser. Please see our system requirements for more information. Chrome is a great choice and you can download it here.

Or if you're feeling adventurous, you can try Earth anyway by choosing an option below.

Learn more about Google Earth.

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Aw snap! Google Earth isn't supported on your browser. You may need to update your browser or use a different browser. Please see our system requirements for more information. Chrome is a great choice and you can download it here. Or if you're feeling adventurous, you can try Earth anyway by choosing an option below.

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Attached is a write up for Google Earth Voyager. Voyager is a feature in Google Earth that allows Students to take virtual "field trips" at historical sites. Voyager also contains quizzes and other educational materials. A social studies teacher could use this online tool as a way to preview a lesson. As I discovered, Google Earth had a lesson on the fall of the Soviet Union. The teacher could have the students follow along with the program prior to a class lecture on the subject. This way, the student will have background knowledge on the topic and be able to discuss it beyond the "who, what, when, etc.". It could also be used as a review tool as well.

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I used a computer coding website called Scratch in conjunction with a Makey Makey, a tool that allows real world items to act as keystrokes. In this example, I connected Makey Makey to an old Globe I had and I used it as a review tool. Social Studies teachers could use this tool by having students create posters on the Allied Forces and Axis Forces in World War II. On the poster, the students would draw the nations; flags. Once they code it with Scratch, the student can record a voiceover detailing facts about the country's involvement in the conflict. So if they press the Flag of the Soviet Union, the Scratch website will start to play the student's voice as they explain the Soviet Union's role in the war.

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Flipgrid is where social and emotional learning happens! The leading video discussion platform for millions of PreK to PhD educators, students, and families.

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This is a PowerPoint slideshow with a voiceover narration. Students can easily create a presentation on a given topic, say the Presidents of the United States. However, they can turn in a PowerPoint-converted-video instead of going up in front of the class and doing an oral presentation.

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Google Sites provides an user-friendly way to share information with others by creating a website. The students could research a Civil War battle and instead of writing a traditional paper, they could use Google Sites as a way to present their research findings. It also allows for pictures and videos to be included.

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Do you recall fondly childhood memories of sitting in a classroom as a student or playing on a playground with your friends during recess? According to the United Nations' 2020 Sustainable Development Goals report, they predict by 20230, there will be "over 200 million children who be unable to attend school" (UN SDG, 2020). As evident by this horrifying statistic, many of the world's children will not be able to have similar experiences as you. More importantly, they will lack the necessary knowledge and skills to be healthy and productive citizens of their respective nations. Among the seventeen action items of United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals, providing an inclusive and equitable quality education is a vital mission of implementing this framework. Simply put, the United Nations hopes by the end of the decade to ensure a high-quality and welcoming education for all children worldwide.

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Do you recall fondly childhood memories of sitting in a classroom as a student or playing on a playground with your friends during recess? According to the United Nations' 2020 Sustainable Development Goals report, they predict by 20230, there will be "over 200 million children who be unable to attend school" (UN SDG, 2020).

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This showcase is an example of a Padlet. Padlet allows students to collaborate with their peers and organize their thoughts in a clean and thoughtful manner. A social studies teacher could use this tool in multiple ways. One way would be if the teacher is displaying a political cartoon from an era of study. Students would be able to share what they think the cartoonist is trying to say on the Padlet. Students could then reply back to one another with suggestions or praise for their analyses.