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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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I haven't used these apps before but I'll try them. I have only used Voki, Edmodo and Kahoot before

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I have not tried all the apps mention in the modules, I've seen that are interesting.

The applications that use are:

SuperLame, Pizap, Smilebox, Tripadvisor, kizoa, Storyjumper, kahoot, Voki, Tricider, Padlet, Popplet, Wordle, Wideo, Tagul, Bloggif, PowToon, ecc…

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I have not tried all these apps mention in the video, but they seems very interesting and I will try to learn about them!

What I already use is Kahoot, Explain everything, Socrative and google drive. There are a lot of interesting apps that other participants give and I hope to learn them and use in my classes!
Thank all of you!

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I use apps and tools;

for pıcture;Lino,Pizap,photobucket..

for video; Animato, magisto, Slidly,smilebox,tripadvisor,kizoa,sliderocket..

for ebook; Calameo,Joomag,Issuu,flipsnack...

for puzzle;flash-gear, satisfaction,jigsawplanet...

General tools;edpuzzle, zondle, exittix,kahoot, voki,vocarroo, cacoo,aurasma, mashable, tricider, flipgrid,postermywall,classdojo,padlet,popplet...

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I can not share other apps and tools but I am going to try those mentioned here.

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I only will share a few because there is tons.

https://edpuzzle.com/

http://www.educanon.com/

https://www.canva.com/

https://www.educreations.com/

https://www.blendspace.com/

http://www.movenote.com/

https://www.thinglink.com/

https://tackk.com/

https://educlipper.net/main.html

https://www.smore.com/

https://classflow.com/

https://getkahoot.com/

https://www.goclass.com/

https://versal.com/

http://socrative.com/

http://www.metta.io/

http://teamup.aalto.fi/?lang=pt-PT

https://www.curriculet.com/

http://www.pearltrees.com/

http://boomwriter.com/

http://www.wordle.net/ https://evernote.com/intl/pt/

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Unfortunately I've never tried the flipped classroom before so I can't give any suggestions. I've been using google drive to share documents with my students and collect homework and papers from them.

On the contrary I received many tips and ideas! Thank you!

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Edpuzzle,

Educreations,

Padlet,

Weebly,

Smore,

Edmodo,

Google drive,

Think Link

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Blendspace

Wikispaces

Pearltrees

Padlet

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Educreations

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Educreations is a community where anyone can teach what they know and learn what they don't. Our software turns any iPad or web browser into a recordable, interactive whiteboard, making it easy for teachers and experts to create engaging video lessons and share them on the web.

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50 fab Apps for teaching

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Education-there's an app for that. In fact, there are hundreds of thousands of apps on the market designed for teaching and learning. As more schools bring tablets into the classroom, educators like Genia Connell are finding that apps are game changers.

"I have yet to see anything in education that generates excitement and motivates students the way tablets do," says the third-grade teacher from Leonard Elementary School in Troy, Michigan. Connell points to e-reading apps like Storia that not only engage students but also level the playing field for struggling readers. "Differentiation has become easier with apps because so many of them have built-in levels of complexity."

By many accounts, some of the most powerful education apps are used for teaching reading and supporting differentiation for students with disabilities. But their capabilities are endless. Developers have created easy-to-use programs that serve as learning platforms for students and as organization tools for teachers. Here are 50 fabulous apps that are helping to change the face of education.

Language Arts

Math

Science

Social Studies

Music & Art

Special Needs

Lesson Planning

Classroom Management

Communication & Organization

Love Our App Story?

Download an easy-to-print PDF to share with your colleagues: 50 Fabulous Apps for Teachers PDF
Click Here to Subscribe to Instructor Magazine

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Education-there's an app for that. In fact, there are hundreds of thousands of apps on the market designed for teaching and learning. As more schools bring tablets into the classroom, educators like Genia Connell are finding that apps are game changers.

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There are a lot interesting tools and apps for  for personalisation and flipping the classroom such as: wikispaces, Edmodo, Moodle, Camstasia

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You can organize your class with more basic tools: video recording, photo, poster exhibition ... for uploading to a virtual environment (Edmodo, Dads), padlet, linoit, glosgter ... However, also, you can search for other applications, which are probably simple, but I have not experienced yet. For example Blendspace is a website where you can create lessons about a topic. You also can add videos, images, links... The custom job requires apps where there are different levels: AB Maths, book creator ... In addition, you can use some of the above depending on the characteristics of the student.

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I use blendspace, khlanacademy

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I like Socrative but also Mentimeter, Infuselearning and Kahoot which are similar tools to work with formative assessment. I also like to work with khanacademy which is a perfect tool, it doesn’t matter if you are a student that are far ahead or if they need to take it a slower pace - it gives everyone a challenge and it keeps track of the learning. I als olike to work with Google docs, gooogle apps for education.

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There are some many apps for windows like versal, blended space, google drive

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We can find a lot of tools and apps..

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M4 - Apps and tools for Personalisation and Flipping the classroomHere you'll find an interesting list: 

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M4 - Apps and tools for Personalisation and Flipping the classroomHere you'll find an interesting list: 

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Here, you'lll find an interesting list.

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Descubre los libros de texto digitales de aulaPlaneta, para centros de Educación Primaria y Secundaria. Materiales de calidad para una formación interactiva.

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I use Khan Academy all the time in my classes.
Its a very simple way to explain Math concepts. Students enjoy watching it because they finally see that math is the same everywhere. Its the only language that is the same in every country.

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Google Docs, Titanpad, Aurasma, Kahoot, Socrative

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Aurasma, Google Docs, Wordpress, Kahoot,

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Screen-o-matic

Google Sites, Docs, Drive

Moodle

Khan Academy

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cartoon story maker

hotpotatoes

dropbox

moodle

Khan Academy

movie maker

google drive

googleapps

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Dropbox, Stuudium, Google Drive

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keynote and sharing with one dropbox account.

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There are many apps for personalized learning, depending on what you want to focus, you can find apps for sharing contents like youtube, apps for creating contents like camtasia studio, spreaker dj O moviemaker 2014, or apps for applying contents in the class like Aurasma or QRDroid

There are other apps like Prezi, Padlet, Powtoon , Simbaloo or Kahoot, that can allow us create attractive contents for our students

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I really like:

Prezi

Kahoot

Dropbox

Wordpress

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Let me share the Top 10 sites of Apps for a Flipped Classroom that I found: 9Slides - A wonderful way for teachers to create an interactive/guided presentation for their students flipped learning. Answer Pad - The ultimate assessment tool for teachers to use with their mobile devices or browser to gauge student's learning. Ask3 - A fantastic iPad app for turning your iPad into a recordable whiteboard. This allows for a teacher to create guided lessons (by adding text/drawing/narration) that students can view at home. Students can then use the app in class to answer each other questions before asking the teacher, while teachers can use it to assess student's learning. BoomWriter - An excellent innovative site that allows students engage their creativity by completing chapters of a book/story and then having other students vote on which one should be included in the finished product. Once a book/story is completed a trade paperback copy can be ordered, turning students into published writers. Educreations - A terrific iPad app that is very similar to Ask3 as it turns the iPad into a recordable whiteboard. However, teachers can not only create a guided lessons, but also post them on the web for their students to view at home for flipped learning. GoClass - A wonderful iPad/web tool that allows educators to create lessons and then assess students learning in real-time. Also, students can view the lessons at home on their mobile devices and learn at their own pace. Knowmia - One of the most popular sites/apps for creating and searching for video lessons for students. Simply put, Knowmia is one of the best and easiest ways to flip a classroom. Math File Folder Games - A great site/company for educational iOS Math games that can be used to create 21st Century "Math Centers". This is a great way to use educational apps to reinforce flipped learning. MentorMob - A fantastic site for educators to create guided learning playlists that students can use at home for self learning. One of the best sites around for creating a flipped classroom. Nearpod - A terrific all-in-one solution for mobile devices in education. Teachers can use it to create engaging lessons that students can do from home.

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Once again the apps you can use with a tablet are incredibly user friendly.

At school we use MOODLE, but setting up a test, a survey, a questionnaire with SOCRATIVE is incredibly much easier and less time demanding. The same with SHOWBIE: sharing material, providing personalized feedback on homework also looks nicer on showbie than on moodle, besides being absolutely easier and full of great features. The students and I particularly like the voice note you can add, they positively affect personal relationship, interest for the students, classroom walls seem to open. Also great because you can use other apps with it: my students prefer to use NOTABILITY when they have to write for homework assignments, then they upload their files on showbie in no time.

Definitely I want to look into EDMODO, which I didn't know.

KHAN ACADEMY: looks awesome! I can't wait to see if I can use material for my IT students.

AURASMA: great … to share with the students immediately.

I also like THINGLINK, static pictures become dynamic containers with videos, texts ..

PREZI: great creative presentations.

POPPLET: easy immediate mind maps

Finally PADLET, thanks for making me struggle with it (using it with a tablet doesn't always allow you to copy posts…which has sometimes turned out quite a problem with this terrific MOOC!)

My summer homework: I also want to look into i_Tunes U, …but as soon as I have some time I'll revise the incredible number of apps that all my colleagues here have mentioned

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On my way along the new "route" to Knowledge - "Creative use of Tablets in School" I  can't help saying I do have learned a lot. I had already heard about and used some apps like "Voicetred", " Pinterest" , "Padlet", " "Adobe Draw" , Adobe Shape", "Google Drive", "Wordcloud",  "Prezi", " Creative Cloud" and " Wikispace" at home and with some of my colleagues in a seminar at school called "Community of Practices - Multiliteracies to know more". So far I've only used "Popplet" "Pixton" "Adobe Shape ", "Adobe Draw" and  " Slidehare" in class, though not in iPads  but in Personal Computers. Yet I need time to learn more and consolidate the use of other apps, so that I can use them in class. Flipping the classroom will be a lifetime experience and I  hope to have the chance and strength enough to try it on the coming years.

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I think that good tools for flipped and personalization of the class a part of Edmodo are:

-Prezi

-Padlet

-Dropbox

-Pinterest

Doodlecast Pro

-Wordpress

-Wikispaces

-Qr Codes

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I already used with my students Dropbox, Moodle, Google+, Wikispaces, Wikipedia, Youtube, Prezi, Book Creator and Scratch for coding. In this course I discovered very interesting apps during this course.

I will try apps like: QR codes, Edmodo, Socrative

Show be, Notability, Aurasma, Khan Academy and Padlet of course.

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We used several apps during the OneTabletPerChild Pilot Project. Some of them are:

QR codes

Google Apps

iLearn

Dropbox

My Storybook

Popplet

Kahoot

Quizlet

Nearpod

Photo shows 2 students who worked collaboratively using MyStorybook and afterwards, presenting their work to the whole class.

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Quizlet - student paced

Socrative - informs me of progress

Lots of suggestions I want to try

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I would recommend these apps:

edpuzzle

socrative

mindmeister

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Dropbox, youtube. But in this cours I discover how Padlet could be good for sharing.

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Twitter for Personalisation and Showme for Flipping

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ShowMe is an open online learning community where anyone can learn and teach any topic. Our iPad app lets you easily create and share video lessons.

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Blogger

wordpress

twinspace

explain everything

jing

zaption

prezi

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Edmodo, padlet,facetime.

I will try Aurasma!

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I've already listed, in the module 3, which apps I use:

Dropobox

Google Apps

Moodle

Edmodo

Pinterest

Padlet

Prezi

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Edmodo, moodle, padlet, skype.

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I use some of the apps/tools mentioned in the videos and comments. But I'd like to try Edmodo, Kahoot and Khan Academy.

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Edmodo, Kahoot and Nearpod are the best to me and my students

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I knew many of the tools presented in this module. Maybe can will use them when my school adapt the model learning, now is very dificult.

I usually use this apps :

-Blogger

-Moodle

-Padlet

-Wikipedia

- Youtube

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At this moment, when I begin to use the flipped classroon, I'll use a blog where you can find different post about the topics that I work with my learners. Maybe that I use Showme, Educreations or some tool like a digital blackboard to record some videos. Probably, I`ll use Edmodo or Moodle, and the different tools of Google.

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Some examples are:

https://www.educreations.com/ - Educreations is a unique interactive whiteboard and screencasting tool that's simple, powerful, and fun to use. Annotate, animate, and narrate nearly any type of content as you explain any concept.

http://www.educanon.com/ - Deliver Videos like you teach; Use video to differentiate & Engage; Promote Self-Paced Learning with Pause & Rewind; Prevent Skipping Content not yet watched

https://vialogues.com/ - Vialogues is a Web 2.0 teaching tool that supports communication and critical thinking through asynchronous online discussion

http://www.blubbr.tv/ - create trivs and share with sts

https://edpuzzle.com/ - Perfect for the flipped classroom:

PROJECT BASED LEARNING Let your students learn by doing. Enable your students to find the proper video and use EDpuzzle editing tools. Increase creativity and understanding by letting them explain the lesson.

EMBED LESSONS ANYWHERE Embed your video lessons in other websites or LMS. Let your students do their work directly on Edmodo, Schoology, Moodle, Blackboard, you name it.

http://www.nearpod.com/ - Rockin' lessons, engaging classrooms.  Amaze your students with unique learning experiences! An all-in-one solution for the use of mobile devices in education.

http://www.videonot.es/ - The easiest way to take notes synchronised with videos. All the notes you type are automatically synchronized with the video. Later, just click on a line for the video to jump to the relevant part.

https://www.blendspace.com/ - it allows educators to blend their classrooms with digital content

…

In what regards organization, we can create playlists or a channel on youtube and sts can access all content on their mobile devices – if not on their tablets, then on their smartphones.

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Powerpoints is still good for presentations as you can record voice and embed video, pictures, links. The online version of it in onedrive or the similar version of it in google docs works fine and the presentation can be shared with a link.

Apps that allow you to create animations such as go animate, or voki are interesting. However, even if it is easy to make an animation, it might take way too much time to give a lesson by making an animation. It would be interesting for a small part of the lesson to make it more fun.

Prezi can be used for presentations.

A screen recording app can help to make a video and give instructions.

A blog for students for more personalised learning. Kidsblog is very nice and their post create their own blog that can be their eportfolio.

Online learning environments, such as moodle.

Class dojo, is a classroom management app that may help in flipping the classroom and personalised learning.

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In our primary school we use powerpoint, prezi, Sway padlet, kahoot, onenote, edmodo, Xminds, teamup, pinterest, moviemaker, audacity, flashcards, animoto, lego mindstorms, Scratch, pinterest, Gimp ,...

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I like Flipped classroom although I am aware that it rrequires careful preparation which means a lot of time, This is a problem because we teachers are always pressed by a great amount of burocratic work which is often inefficient, I woyld prefer having more time for working in team with my colleagues to prepare resources for our students rather than have boring meetings , this is the system requirements which shoulld be changed, But who dares to change it? As for Khan academy I have signed up, but I have no familiriaty with it and I willl explore it more to understand how I can use it in my class.

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Editor's Note:This post was co-authored by Aaron Sams, Managing Director of FlippedClass.com and founding member of the Flipped Learning Network.
So you're a parent, a student, or an administrator, and you just found out that a teacher in your school has flipped their class. What impact does that have on you? How should you respond? How can you support it? Where can you go for more information?

Parents

Your child's experience in a flipped classroom is probably different than your educational experience has been. Acknowledging this fact is probably the most important step in being able to help your student. Before you start to hear chatter about how the teacher "isn't teaching any more," arm yourselves with the following information:

Flipping will increase student-teacher interaction.

One of the beauties of the flipped classroom is that it gives the teacher more individual time with each student. That means your son or daughter will get more one-on-one time with his or her teacher. There is something powerful about moving the teacher away from the front of the room, something that changes the dynamics of the class. Spending lots of quality time with each child helps teachers know students better both cognitively and relationally.

Flipping will bring added value to homework.

How many times have your children come home with homework they were unable to understand? You sat with them at the dinner table and tried to help them, but you couldn't. Or maybe you had learned something when you were in school, and your child has informed you that you "do it wrong." Another beauty of the flipped classroom is that you too can watch the videos with your kids. You can learn how the teacher presents a topic, and you will be better equipped to help your son or daughter. Additionally, viewing video content is a task that all students can complete, and all parents can help support. Concerned about equitable access to technology at home? Check out our earlier post about technology.

Your child will be able to pause and rewind the teacher.

All kids learn at different speeds, and frankly, teachers talk too fast. Wouldn't it be great if your son or daughter could pause and rewind the teacher? Well, they can in a flipped classroom.

Students

Your teacher has flipped your class. What do you need to know?

Don't just watch the video. Learn and interact.

Watching a video, or for that matter a lecture, can be a passive exercise which doesn't require a whole lot from you. As you watch a flipped video, find a quiet place free from distractions, turn off Facebook and Instagram, take notes, write down questions, and make time to learn from the content. Your teacher doesn't expect you to come away having learned everything perfectly, but she does expect you to come to class with some knowledge and background.

You will get more attention from your teacher.

You and your teacher will get more time to talk about things individually. He will be constantly moving around the room working with different students, including you. Be prepared to discuss what you are learning with your teacher. He has your best interests at heart and wants you to succeed. That is why he's implementing the flipped classroom.

You need to be engaged in your learning.

The flipped class may be an adjustment for you, because you'll need to take an active role in your learning. Being passive won't work. At first, this might be difficult, but the overall effect will be that you'll learn how to learn for yourself -- which is an extremely valuable skill to have as you mature.

Here's what to do if you're struggling.

The power of the flipped classroom model is that class time is reimagined. Instead of your teacher standing in front and lecturing at you, there is now more time for different things to happen in class. There is more time for you to get help on hard concepts, and more time for working with your peers to apply what you've learned. Make sure that you take advantage of the extra time in class to learn from your teacher and your peers, and to learn on your own.

Administrators

How can you support teachers who are flipping their classes?

Give them time and encouragement.

Trying anything new can be difficult, and a flipped classroom is no different. Teachers may need time to work together to plan lessons or create content -- give them collaborative time if you have that ability. Parents may be unfamiliar with the model -- field those phone calls and shield your teachers from unnecessary questions. When teachers face challenges or difficulty, encourage them. Let them know that you're there as a sounding board to help them overcome any issues they encounter.

Model flipping in your own practice.

If you're an administrator who is interested in bringing flipped learning to your school, model it in your staff meetings. Rather than bringing your entire faculty to the library on a Thursday afternoon for a staff meeting to tell them about a new policy, prep them with a video explaining any new information, and invite them to spend the meeting time working on ways to improve instruction at the school. Maximize the face-to-face time you have with your teachers.

Provide training.

If you want to support flipped learning, make sure it's being done well by providing training. Send your teachers to a local workshop or conference, or bring in trainers for staff development. Have expert teachers in your school train other interested teachers. Whatever you choose to do, ensure that the model is implemented with fidelity and care to give the students the best possible experience in the best possible flipped classroom.

Students, parents, and administrators: What advice do you have for other students, parents, or administrators? What are some successful ways that your school has implemented the flipped classroom model, and how have you helped support it?

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Supporting Flipped Classrooms | Edutopia

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Editor's Note:This post was co-authored by Aaron Sams, Managing Director of FlippedClass.com and founding member of the Flipped Learning Network. So you're a parent, a student, or an administrator, and you just found out that a teacher in your school has flipped their class. What impact does that have on you?

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Video in Video, PicPlayPost, Tellagami Edu, Moovly, Teach Pro, TouchCast

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I use Wikispace, Slideshare, Blogger, MindMap, Bubbl, us, Imagechef, Padlet, Google docs, animoto, canava, pinterest,etc

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Edmodo, Moodle, Qr codes, Layar, Google Drive, Powtoon, Padlet, Wikis, Youtube, Prezi, etc.

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With the help of the previous sections, i learned some new apps to use in my classrooms for instance, 'Aurasma' and 'Showbie'. I came across with 'Socrative' app last week on the education-week of 'New Approaches in Education' in Rize, Turkey as they wanted to give our last exams for the education from that app. It seemed really amazing to me, and i decided to use it on one of my quizes for the 10th or 11th grades throughout the end of the semestre.

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QR codes, kahoot, socrative, google docs, google classroom

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I usually use
: Google doces; Moodle; Escola Virtual

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There is a lot of excellent tools but I prefer tools where students can easily use it and create content.

Sometimes students can take a role of a teacher and record some video for Flipped classroom, or older students for younger.

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I use the following apps on a regular basis:

Edmodo

www.edmodo.com

Classcraft

www.classcraft.com

Zondle

www.zondle.com

Quizlet

www.quizlet.com

Tellagami

www.tellagami.com

GoAnimate

www.gonaimate.com

Powtoon

www.powtoon.com

Prezi

www.prezi.com

Youtube

www.youtube.com

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I've alreaady used aurasma and students really enjoyed it, but I haven't used Showbie or Secrative. I definitely have to try them.

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dipity

padlet

google docs

wikispace

popplet

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I have created this list of apps that I'm using or I'm planning to use!

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Apps for Personalised learning and the Flipped Classroom

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Apps for Personalised learning and the Flipped Classroom | Connect With Students and Parents in Your Paperless Classroom | Edmodo, Padlet is the easiest way to create and collaborate in the world, Chrome Browser, Create Easy Infographics, Reports, Presentations | Piktochart, and Magisto - Magical Video Editor

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I didn’t use the tools presented in this module. They are very interesting and I will use them and show to students this new apps.

I usually use this apps :

-Google Docs

-Moodle

-Padlet

-Wikispaces

- Youtube

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The only app I've ever used is SOCRATIVE. The rest ones, for example, Khan Academy, I've heard and read about it, but never used.

AURASMA and SHOWBIE, first news.

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I use the app 'Explain everything' to make my flipped learning videos. I then upload them to YouTube. We use Schoology as our virtual learning environment.

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I use in my lessons the apps explained below. I already talked about a few if then but not about all. I hope you can find it usefull and interensting resource for your students.
To virtual classroom.

Schoology

Plan, organize voting and easily.

Doodle

Create drawings quickly.

Magic Plan

Computer graphics and presentations

Emaze

To create guide in real environments, with games like treasure hunt, gymkhanas, learning etc.

Eduloc

To create letters and logos

graffity creator

superspeed

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Some tools I know to work with personalized learning are padlet, google drive, google docs, prezi or animoto. I have never tried socrative,showbie or aurasma, but they seem very interesting. I will try them as soon as possible.

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I think that apps which are good for the flipping class are:

edmod

google drive

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I use:

edmodo

iMovie

Padlet

Google Drive.

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To personalisation
and flipping the classroom, we can use:

Moodle

Prezi online

Googledocs

Keynotes

Padlet

Youtube

PowerPoint

e-book Creator

I have to
try Showbie, because it seems very interesting.

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The apps that I use:
Khan Academy (fantastic resource for Maths teaching)
Keynote
iMovie
Edmodo
Comic Life

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The apps that I would suggest are:

- Edmodo

-Aurasma

-Educreation

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Prezi

Keynotes

PowerPoint

Camtasia Studio

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I don't have any list... I'm not using tablets in my school, and students use what they have.

All the work is supported in the school platform - Sapo Campus and there, we (me and my students) integrate what we want in the format though to be adequate for each task.

Nevertheless I'm curious about Showbie and Aurasma (must explore tools)

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Mobile Study

Padlet

Animoto

Mindomo

Prezi

Google Drive

Wirenode

Twitter

Wiki: PbWorks

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I like to play with new tools, but it is not important. My criteria for choosing tool - It is important that I know the basic principle of use; is that free/trial/commercial version; what I should get from it; way of registration; platform on which its work (Android, IOS, Windows).

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PHET

Google Drive or Dropbox

Tricider

Padlet

edmodo

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Socrative, Prezi, Edmodo, Educreations, Youtube, Pinterest, Wiki spaces, Lensoo Create... and every app useful to create and share docs, videos, images etc.

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Khan Academy

PHET

Pordata

E-On

Socrative

Showbie

Google Drive or Dropbox

Prezi

TitanPad

Tricider

Padlet

Glogster

Pinterest

Aurasma

edmodo

imovie

Last Year I used diferent apps

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3DGameLab

ActivelyLearn

DuoLingo
GoalBook Toolkit

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I like to create virtual classes with classdojo, it is my favorite tool. Likewise, I use goanimate, powtoon, voki, bitstrips when creating learning scenarious and use kahoot as socrative for quizes.

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iPad/iPhone Applications Only: Explain Everything

Video in Video

Sock Puppets

“Cloud” (Laptop or Desktop) Applications:

Jing

VoiceThread

Mozilla PopcornMaker

TEDEd

SooMeta

FlipGrid

9Slides

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One of CCL's teacher mentioned about Explain Everything - wonderfull. Very usefull are Google Docs, iBooks Author, Nearpod. I've tried DisplayNote - I recommend :)

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My criteria for selecting a tool are: - Easy to use by students. - Make it free. - If the tool has APP (Android) to work on the tablet, it would be preferable. With these criteria I have selected the following tools: To share content with students: 1) Classflow 2) Edpuzzle 3) Educanon 4) Nearpod 5) Edmodo

6) Wiki Spaces To prepare the content there are many. I was amazed: - storyboardthat -educreations -Knowmia -Youtube -imovie

- Explain Everything

- StoryMarker

- TinyTap

-Lensoo Create

- Tellegami

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Socrative is a very interesting app that can even gamify quizzes and prompts interaction and team work.

I've found out more apps through the videos and posts by colleagues on this padlet (Edpuzzle, Clarisketch, Explain Everything, Quizlet).

I really like vialogue and stickymoose, tools that help you start conversations on subject topics. Aurasma is great too, as it allows you to create your own aura. I hope I'll have the chance to use these tools soon - especially the ones suitable both for laptops/ PCs and tablets, like socrative, for instance (we are long way from using tablets at our school).

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I propose ...
Moodle , Gloster , Google sites, Movie maker, Gimp, Freeplane , Cmaaptools .

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I selected this group of apps to this activity. "edshelf" is the site (https://edshelf.com) that I got to create this grid

https://edshelf.com/shelf/0adigh3pcg-apps-for-personalized-learning-and-flipping-the-classroom/