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Collaboration

Practical features that save time and effort. Easy access to projects from any device. File cloning, design system options, custom libraries and easy embedding of the whole 3D scene into presentation or productivity tools.

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Vectary - Build interactive 3D and AR solutions online

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Create and share 3D design content and experiences for the web. A fully-featured 3D modeling tool with photorealistic real-time rendering, augmented reality, interactions and animations.

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After signing up and receiving your ticket, you will be added to a private Facebook group. Sessions will be delivered live during the scheduled time and the speaker will be available during their session in the comments of each video. Sessions & schedule will be posted on this site as the dates approach.

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6 Ways Nice People Can Master Conflict

When you're a nice person, conflict can be a real challenge. Not that mean people are any better at conflict; they just enjoy it more.

New research from Columbia University shows that how you handle conflict can make or break your career. The researchers measured something scientifically that many of us have seen firsthand—people who are too aggressive in conflict situations harm their performance by upsetting and alienating their peers, while people who are too passive at handling conflict hinder their ability to reach their goals.

The secret to effective handling of conflict is assertiveness—that delicate place where you get your needs met without bullying the other person into submission. Assertive people strike a careful balance between passivity and aggression (that is, they never lean too far in either direction).

How To Handle Conflict Assertively

It's easy to think that nice people are too passive. While that's often true, unchecked passivity can boil over into aggression. So there are plenty of very nice people out there who have exhibited both extremes of the assertiveness spectrum.

To be assertive, you need to learn to engage in healthy conflict. Healthy conflict directly and constructively addresses the issue at hand without ignoring or trivializing the needs of either party. The strategies that follow will get you there.

1. Consider the repercussions of silence. Sometimes it's hard to muster the motivation to speak up when the likelihood is high that things will turn ugly. The fastest way to motivate yourself to act is to fully consider the costs of not speaking up—they're typically far greater than not standing up for yourself. The trick is that you need to shift your attention away from the headache that will come with getting involved to all of the things you stand to gain from your assertiveness.

2. Say "and" instead of "but." The simple act of replacing the word "but" with "and" makes conflict much more constructive and collaborative. Say, for example, that your teammate John wants to use the majority of your budget on a marketing campaign, but you're worried that doing so won't leave enough money for a critical new hire. Instead of saying, "I see that you want to use the money for marketing, but I think we need to make a new hire," say "I see that you want to use the money for marketing, and I think we need to make a new hire." The difference is subtle, but the first sentence minimizes the value of his idea. The second sentence states the problem as you see it, without devaluing his idea, which then opens things up for discussion. Saying "and" makes the other party feel like you're working with them, rather than against them.

3. Use hypotheticals. When you assert yourself, you don't want it to look like you're poking holes in their idea (even when you are). Hypotheticals are the perfect way to pull this off. Telling someone, for example, "Your new product idea won't work because you overlooked how the sales team operates" comes across much more aggressively than suggesting the hypothetical, "How do you think our sales team will go about selling this new product?" When you see a flaw and present a hypothetical, you're engaging with the original idea and giving the other party a chance to explain how it might work. This shows that you're willing to hear the other person out.

4. Don't speak in absolutes ("You Always" or "You Never.") No one always or never does anything. People don't see themselves as one-dimensional, so you shouldn't attempt to define them as such. Using these phrases during conflict makes people defensive and closed off to your message. Instead, point out what the other person did that's a problem for you. Stick to the facts. If the frequency of the behavior is an issue, you can always say, "It seems like you do this often." or "You do this often enough for me to notice."

5. Ask good questions until you get to the heart of the matter.Failing to understand the motive behind someone's behavior throws fuel on the fire of conflict, because it makes everything they do appear foolish and shortsighted. Instead of pointing out flaws, you should seek to understand where the other person is coming from. Try asking good questions, such as Why did you choose to do it that way? What do you mean by that?and Can you help me to understand this better? Even when you don't see eye to eye, using questions to get to the underlying motive builds trust and understanding, both of which are conflict killers.

6. When you challenge, offer solutions. People don't like it when they feel as if you're attempting to take apart their idea right off the bat. When you challenge someone's idea, but also offer a solution, you demonstrate that you want to work together to come up with a fix. This reinforces the value of their idea, even if it's full of holes. For example, you might say "One potential problem that I see with your idea is ___. However, I think we can overcome this problem if we can just figure out a way to___." In this example, you aren't even providing the solution. You're just acknowledging that you're willing to work together to find one.

Bringing It All Together

Mastering conflict requires emotional intelligence. Emotionally intelligent people know how to craft their message in a conflict, whether they're naturally assertive or not. They take other people's feelings into account while still asserting themselves confidently.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Travis Bradberry, Ph.D.
Dr. Travis Bradberry is the award-winning coauthor of Emotional Intelligence 2.0 and the cofounder of TalentSmart® the world's leading provider of emotional intelligence tests and training serving more than 75% of Fortune 500 companies. His bestselling books have been translated into 25 languages and are available in more than 150 countries.

Dr. Bradberry is a LinkedIn Influencer and a regular contributor to Forbes, Inc., Entrepreneur, The World Economic Forum, and The Huffington Post. He has written for, or been covered by, Newsweek, BusinessWeek, Fortune, Fast Company, USA Today, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, and The Harvard Business Review.

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6 Ways Nice People Can Master Conflict - TalentSmart

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When you're a nice person, conflict can be a real challenge. Not that mean people are any better at conflict; they just enjoy it more. New research from Columbia University shows that how you handle conflict can make or break your career.

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All units have an "instant sample download" that is more than enough to get your students interest sparked before you fly.

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helps to only show youtube videos
Blacks out comments and suggested videos

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Split screen tool

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Can share the webpage to students as a list of links

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Three ext (screenshot, notes, clipper)
Screen snipping "on steroids"
Blur tool
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Cleans websites to be easier to read
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If you want to learn how to create your own video games please feel free to create an account.

If you are looking for a student discount to develop your own games, create an account then submit proof of being a student or educator here.

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From Game Player To Game Maker Create Your Own Games & Learn Computational Thinking No Code: Powerful Visual Programming Share With Your Friends & Publish To App Stores Learn more about GameSalad: Classroom Learn@Home Developers From Game Player To Game Maker Create Your Own Games & Learn Computational Thinking No Code: Powerful Visual Programming Share ...

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Technology Solutions for Schools | Microsoft Education

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Find affordable Microsoft Education technology solutions for schools. Learn how tools like Windows 11 SE & Surface for Education can transform learning.

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With a name like The STEM Laboratory, it's no surprise that we're obsessed with science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) activities for kids.

These 50+ STEM projects are sure to keep little scientists engaged, learning and well-prepared for their STEM-filled future.

Get inspired below and then sign up for our 5 Day STEM Challenge!

Not only will you learn exactly how to plan and teach STEM like a pro - but we'll show you how to do it using supplies you already have in your storage closet. Score!

It's never been simpler (or faster!) to get everything in place. Hop over and join right here!
This post contains Amazon affiliate links.

Science Projects

There are countless science experiments for kids but these 14 projects are our hands-down favorites!

Make a mini model of the water cycle with just a Ziploc bag!

Turn your name into crystals!

Find out why the sky is blue. // Rookie Parenting

Test whether objects are magnetic. // The Measured Mom

Whip up some frothy, foamy toothpaste.

Pour ice that is warm to the touch but freezes.

Make one orange sink and another one float!

Pour a rainbow into a jar.

Capture fireworks in a jar using just a few common household supplies. // I Can Teach My Child

Go fishing for ice.

Learn about color mixing when you make water walk! // Parenting Chaos

Catch a cloud in a jar.

Build a sand volcano that really erupts. // Growing a Jeweled Rose

Play with Magnetic Slime. // Frugal Fun 4 Boys

Technology Activities

Build robots that really walk, talk and "think". // Amazon

Teach kids about coding!

Let kids have a little screen time playing 20 teacher-approved apps.

Program a set of kid-friendly robot friends: Dash and Dot. // Amazon

Or build a Kano computer! // Amazon

Engineering Projects

Solve a batch of LEGO challenge cards.

Fold paper into building blocks that really stack. // Babble Dabble Do

Use plastic cups and craft sticks to create four brilliant challenges. // Frugal Fun 4 Boys

Build with straws and tape. // Lemon Lime Adventures

Build structures with marshmallows and pretzels.

Design a pom pom drop that guides the pom pom from one paper towel roll to the next. // Coffee Cups and Crayons

Learn about bridges and then build your own. // Carrots are Orange

Make a craft stick catapult that really launches!

Try a classic! Organize an egg drop challenge. Can you build a structure that will keep the egg from breaking?! // Buggy and Buddy

Build a batch of exploding boomerangs. // I Can Teach My Child

Test the strength of a piece of paper. // Creekside Learning

Make a moveable pulley! // Carrots Are Orange

Work as a team to build with pipe cleaners and aluminum foil. // Housing a Forest

Math Activities

Practice counting with some truck playdough mats. // Pre Kinders

Or add googly eyes to monsters!

Teach kids about odd and even numbers with some hands-on activity sheets.

Clip 2-dimensional shapes. // The Measured Mom

Solve a batch of shape puzzles.

Use a Ziploc bag to solve addition problems on a number line. // Source unknown

Make a set of little math books. // Liz's Early Learning Spot

Solve hands-on addition problems with LEGOS!

Play a round of math fact Jenga.

Learn about fractions with some handy pizza clip cards.

Practice adding together a handful of coins.
Teach kids about AM and PM.
Learn about the multiplication rule of nine. // Shelley Gray Teaching

Now Let's Take Your STEM Centers to the Next Level

If you're ready to give your STEM centers a MAJOR boost, hop over and take our 5 Day Challenge!

Not only will you learn exactly how to plan and teach STEM like a pro - but how to do it using supplies you already have in your storage closet.

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Hop over and join right here!

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With a name like The STEM Laboratory, it's no surprise that we're obsessed with science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) activities for kids. These 50+ STEM projects are sure to keep little scientists engaged, learning and well-prepared for their STEM-filled future. Get inspired below and then sign up for our 5 Day STEM Challenge!

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Crafts, Projects, Science Experiments, and Recipes for Moms with Young Children – Funology

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Funology -- the science of having fun -- is the premiere online destination for parents and teachers. We offer tons of fun, creative activities, games, jokes, trivia, and you might even learn something! It’s all here and it’s all free!

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Tech Rocket - Online Code and Game Design Courses

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Learn code, programming and video game design online. Coding and design courses for kids and teens that will teach them how to code, design video games and use Photoshop. All online at Tech Rocket.

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STEM-Works - Science, Technology, Math & Engineering Resources for Kids

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A resource for teachers, mentors, parents, STEM professionals and volunteers eager to help children learn about science, technology, engineering and math.

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Science explains and demystifies the world through the objective of gathering and analyzing data. Explore the natural world, engineering, space, military technology, physics and even supernatural phenomena.

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The Latest Questions and Answers

Ask Dr. Universe Podcast | How Do You Science

Meet an Insect Scientist

Do you love insects? Me, too. In this episode, we meet Rich Zack, an insect scientist at Washington State University.

Learn about entomology, the study of insects and arthropods like spiders and scorpions, and how to study insects right now.

Hear how Dr. Zack discovered his passion for entomology in college-and how there's a place in science for everyone.

Resources You Can Use

APPLE PODCASTS SPOTIFY STITCHER

How does your body heal cuts and scrapes?
Dear Liam,

Did you know your skin is the largest organ in your body? The average 5th grader has more than 6 pounds of skin. Whoa.

Skin protects the inside of your body from the dirty outside world. It keeps your insides from drying out and ensures a steady body temperature. It lets you feel things you touch.

Your skin also has the incredible ability to heal itself. I talked about that with my friend Edward Johnson. He teaches classes about the human body in the School of Biological Sciences at Washington State University.

"Skin is the point of contact between you and everything in ... " More ...
Read Story

Why do cats rub their cheeks on stuff?
Dear Lara,

Sometimes I get an overwhelming urge to rub my face on things I love-like my microscope. Other times I'm so happy to see my tortoiseshell roommate that we bump our heads together.

I talked about why I do that with my friend Dr. Jessica Bell. She's a veterinarian at Washington State University.

She told me that cats rub their cheeks on things when they're happy or want to say that thing belongs to them.
Read Story

Are mermaids real?
Dear Maite,

People have thought about mermaids for a long time. Ancient people even drew humans with fish tails on cave walls. So, did they really see mermaids or were they drawing from imagination?

The marine experts from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) say that no mermaids have ever been found in the ocean.

But we've fully mapped only about one-quarter of the ocean floor. There are probably between 700,000 and one million different kinds of plants and animals in the ocean. At least two-thirds of those are still unknown to us.

Does that mean mermaids could be swimming around in parts ... " More ...
Read Story

How do plants that need very little water survive?
Dear Alivia,

My neighbor has a very prickly garden. It's full of cactuses-including one thorny plant nearly as tall as my house. That's not something you see every day in the Pacific Northwest. Cactuses usually live in dry places like deserts.

I talked about your question with my friend Linda Chalker-Scott. She's a garden scientist at Washington State University.
Read Story

What is mutualism in nature?
Dear Luke and Wade,

When I get the same question from different kids, I know it's a good one.

So, I talked about your question with my friend Angeliqua Montoya. She's a graduate student at Washington State University. She works on a mutualism between pea plants and bacteria.

"I study ecology, which is looking at interactions between different species," she said. "Mutualisms are interactions where both species benefit."
Read Story

How did one comet kill all the dinosaurs?
Dear Mya,

It's hard to imagine that one space rock wiped out the dinosaurs. But it did more than that. It killed 75% of the plants and animals on Earth. Me-OW.

I talked about that with my friend Barry Walker. He teaches geology classes about Earth's history at Washington State University.

Walker told me that we call a space rock that hits Earth a meteorite. The meteorite that took out the dinosaurs set off changes on Earth. Those changes lasted for thousands of years. That's how it killed so many things.
Read Story

How do fish hear?
Dear Lamarcus,

My goldfish roommate hates when people tap on his tank. The tapping sound he hears in the water is loud and scary.

I talked with my friend Rikeem Sholes about how fish hear. He's a fish scientist. He studies salmon hearing at Washington State University.

He told me that a fish's hearing system includes sensory cells in the inner ear and in a line along the outside of the fish's body and head. Some fish also use their swim bladder to have super hearing.
Read Story

How do we really know that there are other planets?
Dear Ia,

I looked through a high-power telescope for the first time in college. I couldn't believe how many stars I saw. It's hard to imagine all the planets orbiting all those stars.

I talked about how we know those planets are out there with my friend Jose Vazquez. He's an astronomer at Washington State University.

He told me that scientists look for planets outside our solar system using a number of instruments-like a photometer. That's a tool that attaches to a telescope and measures light.
Read Story

Why do cats purr?
Dear Kaylee,

I purr all. the. time. I purr when I get a good question like yours. I purr when I finish answering a question. I even purr when I'm struggling to find an answer.

Luckily, Dr. Sarah Guess says that's normal. She's a veterinarian at Washington State University. She told me that cats purr when they're content and when they're stressed out. It can be a little confusing for humans.

Scientists have two ideas about why cats purr. It could have come from the way mother cats care for kittens. Or it could keep their bones and tissues healthy.

But experts don't agree ... " More ...
Read Story

What do robots eat?
Dear Oliver,

I just scarfed down tuna with a side of kibble. That's how I get the energy I need to investigate your questions.

To do that, I talked with Ming Luo. He's a robotics scientist at Washington State University.

He told me that robots don't eat like we do.

"A human has a digestive system," Luo said. "That's how food can be converted to energy. But a robot can't do that. The robot can just take in energy directly."
Read Story

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Ask Dr. Universe | Washington State University

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Kids can ask questions and explore Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) with Dr. Universe and friends at Washington State University.

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Little Bins for Little Hands - Simple Science and STEM for Every Day

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Make science fun! We have the best science experiments and activities for kids all year round. Plus, find tons of fun STEM challenges for little engineers.

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Playful literature-based activities, nurturing enthusiastic thinkers and gifted children through math, engineering, and art.

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Mobile App Dev Presentation - Justin Cain

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Mobile App Dev Presentation - Justin Cain

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brandonhartmann@gmail.com
courtney.dinwiddie@edmondschools.net
kbrooks@norman.k12.ok.us or
kebrooks87@gmail.com
cadenton@okcps.org
laurasmithedu@gmail.com

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KEVAplanks.com is the most complete collection of everything related to KEVA Planks - including all KEVA products, custom KEVA products, Teacher resources, games and activities for children and families, STEM activities, project ideas, impressive builds, expert advice. An advocate for makerspaces and creativity.

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LMMS is a free, open source, multiplatform digital audio workstation.

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Our LMS allows teachers to enroll students in classes so they can assign lessons and track progress. Students' work is automatically graded, collected, and returned to the teachers' dashboard.

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Our LMS allows teachers to enroll students in classes so they can assign lessons and track progress. Students' work is automatically graded, collected, and returned to the teachers' dashboard.

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3D Image Builder

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W3Schools offers free online tutorials, references and exercises in all the major languages of the web. Covering popular subjects like HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Python, SQL, Java, and many, many more.

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Organize anything, together. Trello is a collaboration tool that organizes your projects into boards. In one glance, know what's being worked on, who's working on what, and where something is in a process.

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Teach girls bravery, not perfection | Reshma Saujani

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There is a great Pluralsight called: "Teaching Kids Programming with C#"

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TKP courseware is being used around the world. We have personally taught over 2,000 kids to code with our courseware. The CSTA asked us to present at their national conference several years ago and they gave us rave reviews.

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for 3D Printing

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Thingiverse - Digital Designs for Physical Objects

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Download files and build them with your 3D printer, laser cutter, or CNC. Thingiverse is a universe of things.

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Resources for creating hyperdoc lessons

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Educators around the world are entering digital lesson design with varying experiences and expertise. Our HyperDocs Online Academy is your source for learning about designing and delivering the engagement-driving digital lessons we call HyperDocs. Our course instruction method is what we call 'just in time teaching' so that you can take on new learning when you are ready, and explore the Academy at your own pace.

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Online training for various EdTech tools. 14 day free trial

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Prepare yourself for a buzz word. Are you ready? Here it is, "Differentiation." We could also say, "personalized" or, "individualized," take your pick. The fact is, catering instruction to the needs of every learner (be them students or teachers) can have seriously positive effects on learning. Kyte offers bite-sized video content, packaged in an easy-to-use format that makes learning new tech skills a cinch. You'll get PD credit along the way, and the badges and micro-credentials you'll earn will follow you wherever you go. Whether you're an EdTech savant or a total noob, Kyte has a little something for everyone.

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Prepare yourself for a buzz word. Are you ready? Here it is, "Differentiation." We could also say, "personalized" or, "individualized," take your pick. The fact is, catering instruction to the needs of every learner (be them students or teachers) can have seriously positive effects on learning.

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In IT (and specifically machine learning) data is used to predict future behavior. When working through data sets with students, we need to shift our focus from the simple task of collecting and reading data to instead looking for patterns and using those patterns to predict.

Simply collecting and reading data is not something a human is needed for. However, in order to predict data, a human must identify relevant patterns for the machine to look for

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Even in IT, which seems like a relatively solitary profession, team work skills are needed. Students need opportunities to work in groups and reflect on their experiences. We have to treat group work like any other classroom problem and embrace failure while looking for solutions.

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What is something that you want to bring back to your students/school?

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http://tinyurl.com/digitalportfolios-wholestory

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Digital Portfolios - The Whole Child, The Whole Story

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TEDxGoldenGateED - Jeff Duncan-Andrade - Growing Roses in Concrete

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Search Early and often

Link cases to knowledge

Contribute to the knowledge data base

capture knowledge in the workflow

improve with every use

Approve your own content

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Director of UX YouTube

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Partner, Applied Invention

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Koji is the world’s most powerful Link in Bio, with hundreds of free apps to customize and monetize.

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Online Coding Practice

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Build software collaboratively with the power of AI, on any device, without spending a second on setup

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Generate, edit, and explain code with Replit AI. Collaborate in our real-time multiplayer editor. Build, test, and deploy directly from the browser.

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Replit: The software creation platform. IDE, AI, and Deployments

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Run code live in your browser. Write and run code in 50+ languages online with Replit, a powerful IDE, compiler, & interpreter.

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Learning Technology in the Information Age.docx

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Flip is a video discussion and sharing app, free from Microsoft.

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Flip (formerly Flipgrid) is a video discussion and video sharing app, free from Microsoft, built for classrooms and beyond. Learn more.

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Inside the mind of a master procrastinator

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Tim Urban knows that procrastination doesn’t make sense, but he’s never been able to shake his habit of waiting until the last minute to get things done. In this hilarious and insightful talk, Urban takes us on a journey through YouTube binges, Wikipedia rabbit holes and bouts of staring out the window -- and encourages us to think harder about what we’re really procrastinating on, before we run out of time.

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Roses in the Concrete
Procrastination Monkey

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Educating the student as a whole. EQ is just as important as IQ.

Students can only react and feel in ways that their brain has been programmed through life experiences.

Eye Mapping: and Memory:
Up and Left: Remembered visual
Up and Right: Constructed Visual
Left: Remembered Sound
Right: Constructed Sound
Down Right: Tactal (usually related to physical pain)
Straight: assessing sensory information
Down Left: Accessing Internal Self Talk

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Think Facebook for your classroom but completely secure and private.

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NAEIR --cheap closeout-type stuff https://catalog.naeir.org/

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Google Resources

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Tweets by alicekeeler

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Google Classroom (integrate Forms as quizzes)
Class Craft (paid, free lite edition)
ClassDojo
Edmodo
Remind101
Repl.It
Metaverse
PhET/Gizmos
Kyte Learning
W3schools.com
LMMS: Audio Software
Codesters
Editor.method.ac
Codepen

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Student / Teacher Project Management Board (Standup Model)