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LyricsTraining is the new way to learn English and other languages through music and the lyrics of your favourite songs

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LyricsTraining is the new way to learn English and other languages through music and the lyrics of your favourite songs

Improve and practise your listening skills with the best music videos. Fill in the gaps to the lyrics as you listen and sing Karaoke to your favourites

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Enjoy learning English like never before playing with the music videos and filling in the lyrics of your favorite songs. It's easy, fun and 100% free.

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30 free Google Drawing Graphic Organizers

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30 free Google Drawing Graphic Organizers

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Several years ago when I started making webinars, my first one was on creating Graphic Organizers with Google Drawings. This was before I had started the this blog, so I never really shared all of that information in an official blog post. Until now...

Graphic organizers are a great tool to share information, explain a concept, or illustrate a relationship using elements including images, shapes, text, colors, and connecting lines. They can be used in education with any age group or subject area.

There are many excellent tools for creating graphic organizers. Some are installable programs, while others are online. Some are free, while other cost money. Educators and students should be encouraged to try out many different tools to determine what works best for them and for specific situations.

However, one great choice for graphic organizers is Google Drawings. See below for directions on how to create graphic organizers with Google Drawings (including a help guide and a recorded webinar) as well as 30 free sample graphic organizers that you can copy, use, and modify as needed.

For written directions on how to create graphic organizers with Google Drawings, see my help guide linked below.

For a 1-hour recorded training webinar, see the video below. (It was my first webinar, so it may be a little rough around the edges.)

Sample Graphic Organizers

Click the links below to get your own copy of any of these Google Drawing templates for graphic organizers. In each template, there are directions off the left side of the Drawings canvas. Feel free to use and/or modify these as needed, although please leave my attribution and blog link in the Drawings when you share them.

Word Study Diagram - Google Drawing link

State or Country Research Web - Google Drawing link

5 Senses Diagram - Google Drawing link

Frayer Model 1 - Google Drawing link

Compare and Contrast - Google Drawing link

Cause and Effect 1 - Google Drawing link

Cause and Effect 2 - Google Drawing link

Fishbone Diagram - Google Drawing link

Season Sorter - Google Drawing link

Question Chart - Google Drawing link

Story Map 1 - Google Drawing link

Story Map 2 - Google Drawing link

Character Description - Google Drawing link

Sandwich Chart - Google Drawing link

Main Idea and Details - Google Drawing link

2 Circle Venn Diagram - Google Drawing link

3 Circle Venn Diagram - Google Drawing link

3 Level Tree Diagram - Google Drawing link

3 Step Cycle - Google Drawing link

4 Step Cycle - Google Drawing link

6 Step Cycle - Google Drawing link

3 Step Sequence - Google Drawing link

4 Step Sequence - Google Drawing link

6 Step Sequence - Google Drawing link

4 Circle Web - Google Drawing link

5 Circle Web - Google Drawing link

6 Circle Web - Google Drawing link

9 Circle Web - Google Drawing link

Conclusion

If you have any of your own Google Drawing graphic organizers, please consider sharing them in the comments below. Or if you have a request for a diagram, let me know and I will be glad to create it and add it to the collection for everyone to use.

Post by Eric Curts. Bring me to your school, organization, or conference with over 50 PD sessions to choose from. Connect with me on Twitter at twitter.com/ericcurts and on Google+ at plus.google.com/+EricCurts1

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30 Free Google Drawings Graphic Organizers

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Several years ago when I started making webinars, my first one was on creating Graphic Organizers with Google Drawings . This was before...

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5 ways to prevent cheating your Google Forms Quiz

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5 ways to prevent cheating your Google Forms Quiz

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5 Ways to Prevent Cheating on Your Google Form Quiz

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Get a cheat proof Google Form quiz for class using these top tips

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Simple Web-based voice recorder that allows the user to send the recording without saving to their hard drive.

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Vocaroo Tutorial - Record your voice online and make audio QR codes

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Vocaroo Tutorial - Record your voice online and make audio QR codes

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Learn to use Vocaroo to record you voice online in the cloud.  No registration necessary!  Just go to Vocaroo.com and get started.  One of the best Vocaroo features is that it gives you a QR code to your voice recordings so that anyone who scans the code will hear your voice recording.

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Vocaroo Tutorial - Record Your Voice Online & Make Audio QR Codes

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Sway is a free app from Microsoft Office that helps gather, format, and share reports, newsletters, web pages, and presentations on an interactive, web-based canvas that looks great on almost any screen. ... Sway does all the formatting, themes, fonts, and more with its built-in design engine.

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How to create a Newsletter in Sway with remote collaborators

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How to create a Newsletter in Sway with remote collaborators

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Writing a newsletter or brochure, and plan to distribute it online? This video shows you how to make a beautiful newsletter using Sway, a free app from Microsoft Office. Sway lets you create and share interactive reports, presentations, personal stories, newsletters, vacation memories, school and work projects, and more. Try it Sway at www.Sway.com.

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​How to Create a Newsletter in Sway - Microsoft Sway Tutorials

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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

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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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How to on everything EdPuzzle

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Edpuzzle is your all-in-one video learning platform for student engagement. Easily create interactive video lessons for your students that can integrate right into your LMS. Get real-time data on who watched the video and how many questions they answered correctly. In this channel, we'll share video tutorials, Edpuzzle LIVE workshops, interviews, tips and tricks, and more!

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How to make a quiz with timer on Edmodo.

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How to make a quiz with timer on Edmodo.

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In this tutorial, teachers will learn how to create, take and then grade a quiz.

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Tons of videos on how to use Google Suite to Zoom to Davinci Resolve to Livestreaming on YouTube.

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Teacher's Tech wants to help you get more out of your tech. Weekly videos will showcase tips, tricks, tutorials, apps, extensions, and tech gadgets. About Jamie Keet: I've taught for over 20 years, during that time I have had the chance to teach elementary through high school and lead many PD days coaching other teachers in the use of technology.

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Edmodo, Zoom, Skype, Google Forms, Languages, Camtasia, Etc.

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Russell Stannard (Teacher Training Videos)

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My name is Russell Stannard. I run www.teachertrainingvideos.com a completely free website of screencasts to help teachers and students incorporate technology into their teaching. In 2008, I was awarded the Times Higher 'Outstanding Innovation in Technology'. In 2010 and won the British Council 'Technology' Award.

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Free and open source software for video recording and live streaming.

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OBS Studio is equipped with a powerful API, enabling plugins and scripts to provide further customization and functionality specific to your needs.

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OBS (Open Broadcaster Software) is free and open source software for video recording and live streaming. Stream to Twitch, YouTube and many other providers or record your own videos with high quality H264 / AAC encoding.

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Screencastify is the #1 free screen recorder for Chrome. No download required. Record, edit and share videos in seconds. Videos autsave to your Google Drive

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Recommended by Students at CHHS

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Show Mobile Notice Show All Notes Hide All Notes

Welcome to my online math tutorials and notes. The intent of this site is to provide a complete set of free online (and downloadable) notes and/or tutorials for classes that I teach at Lamar University. I've tried to write the notes/tutorials in such a way that they should be accessible to anyone wanting to learn the subject regardless of whether you are in my classes or not. In other words, they do not assume you've got any prior knowledge other than the standard set of prerequisite material needed for that class. In other words, it is assumed that you know Algebra and Trig prior to reading the Calculus I notes, know Calculus I prior to reading the Calculus II notes, etc. The assumptions about your background that I've made are given with each description below.

I'd like to thank Shane F, Fred J., Mike K. and David A. for all the typos that they've found and sent my way! I've tried to proof read these pages and catch as many typos as I could, however it just isn't possible to catch all of them when you are also the person who wrote the material. Fred, Mike and David have caught quite a few typos that I'd missed and been nice enough to send them my way. Thanks again Fred, Mike and David!

If you are one of my current students and are here looking for homework assignments I've got a set of links that will get you to the right pages listed here.

At present I've gotten the notes/tutorials for my Algebra (Math 1314), Calculus I (Math 2413), Calculus II (Math 2414), Calculus III (Math 2415) and Differential Equations (Math 3301) class online. I've also got a couple of Review/Extras available as well. Among the reviews/extras that I've got are an Algebra/Trig review for my Calculus Students, a Complex Number primer, a set of Common Math Errors, and some tips on How to Study Math.

I've made most of the pages on this site available for download as well. These downloadable versions are in pdf format. Each subject on this site is available as a complete download and in the case of very large documents I've also split them up into smaller portions that mostly correspond to each of the individual topics. To get the downloadable version of any topic navigate to that topic and then under the Download menu you will be presented an option to download the topic.

Here is a complete listing of all the subjects that are currently available on this site as well as brief descriptions of each.

Algebra Cheat Sheets - This is as many common algebra facts, properties, formulas, and functions that I could think of. There is also a page of common algebra errors included. There are two versions of the cheat sheet available. One is full sized and is currently four pages. The other version is a reduced version that contains exactly the same information as the full version except it has just been shrunk down so two pages print of the front and two pages print on the back of a single piece of paper.

Trig Cheat Sheets - Here is a set of common trig facts, properties and formulas. A unit circle (completely filled out) is also included. There are two versions of the cheat sheet available. One is full sized and is currently four pages. The other version is a reduced version that contains exactly the same information as the full version except it has just been shrunk down so two pages print of the front and two pages print on the back of a single piece of paper.

Calculus Cheat Sheets - These are a series of Calculus Cheat Sheets that covers most of a standard Calculus I course and a few topics from a Calculus II course. There are four different cheat sheets here. One contains all the information, one has just Limits information, one has just Derivatives information and the final one has just Integrals information. Each cheat sheets comes in two versions. One that is full sized and another that has been reduced, with exactly the same information as the full sized version, that prints two pages on the front and/or back of each page of paper.

Common Derivatives and Integrals - Here is a set of common derivatives and integrals that are used somewhat regularly in a Calculus I or Calculus II class. Also included are reminders on several integration techniques. here are two versions of the cheat sheet available. One is full sized and is currently four pages. The other version is a reduced version that contains exactly the same information as the full version except it has just been shrunk down so two pages print of the front and two pages print on the back of a single piece of paper.

Table of Laplace Transforms - Here is a list of Laplace transforms for a differential equations class. This table gives many of the commonly used Laplace transforms and formulas. It is currently two pages long with the first page being the Laplace transforms and the second being some information/facts about some of the entries.

All of the classes, with the exception of Differential Equations, have practice problems (with solutions) you can use for practice as well as a set of assignment problems (without solutions/answers) for instructors to use if they wish.

Algebra (Math 1314) [ Notes] [ Practice Problems] [ Assignment Problems] - Topics included in this set of notes/tutorial are :

Preliminaries - Exponent Properties, Rational Exponents, Negative Exponents, Radicals, Polynomials, Factoring, Rational Expressions, Complex Numbers

Solving Equations and Inequalities - Linear Equations, Quadratic Equations, Completing the Square, Quadratic Formula, Applications of Linear and Quadratic Equations, Reducible to Quadratic Form, Equations with Radicals, Linear Inequalities, Polynomial & Rational Inequalities, Absolute Value Equations & Inequalities.

Graphing and Functions - Graphing Lines, Circles, and Piecewise Functions, Function Definition, Function Notation, Function Composition, Inverse Functions.

Common Graphs - Parabolas, Ellipses, Hyperbolas, Absolute Value, Square Root, Constant Function, Rational Functions, Shifts, Reflections, Symmetry.

Polynomial Functions - Dividing Polynomials, Zeroes/Roots of Polynomials, Finding Zeroes of Polynomials, Graphing Polynomials, Partial Fractions.

Exponential and Logarithm Functions - Exponential Functions, Logarithm Functions, Solving Exponential Functions, Solving Logarithm Functions, Applications.

Systems of Equations - Substitution Method, Elimination Method, Augmented Matrix, Nonlinear Systems.

The Algebra notes/tutorial assume that you've had some exposure to the basics of Algebra. In particular it is assumed that the exponents and factoring sections will be more of a review for you. Also, it is assumed that you've seen the basics of graphing equations. Graphing particular types of equations is covered extensively in the notes, however, it is assumed that you understand the basic coordinate system and how to plot points.

Calculus I (Math 2413) [ Notes] [ Practice Problems] [ Assignment Problems] - Topics included in this set of notes/tutorial are :

Algebra/Trig Review - Trig Functions and Equations, Exponential Functions and Equations, Logarithm Functions and Equations.

Limits - Concepts, Definition, Computing, One-Sided Limits, Continuity, Limits Involving Infinity, L'Hospitals Rule

Derivatives - Definition, Interpretations, Derivative Formulas, Power Rule, Product Rule, Quotient Rule, Chain Rule, Higher Order Derivatives, Implicit Differentiation, Logarithmic Differentiation, Derivatives of Trig Functions, Exponential Functions, Logarithm Functions, Inverse Trig Functions, and Hyperbolic Trig Functions.

Applications of Derivatives - Related Rates, Critical Points, Minimum and Maximum Values, Increasing/Decreasing Functions, Inflection Points, Concavity, Optimization

Integration - Definition, Indefinite Integrals, Definite Integrals, Substitution Rule, Evaluating Definite Integrals, Fundamental Theorem of Calculus

Applications of Integrals - Average Function Value, Area Between Curves, Solids of Revolution, Work.

The Calculus I notes/tutorial assume that you've got a working knowledge of Algebra and Trig. There is some review of a couple of Algebra and Trig topics, but for the most part it is assumed that you do have a decent background in Algebra and Trig. These notes assume no prior knowledge of Calculus.

Calculus II (Math 2414) [ Notes] [ Practice Problems] [ Assignment Problems] - Topics included in this set of notes/tutorial are :

Integration Techniques - Integration by Parts, Integrals Involving Trig Functions, Trig Substitutions, Integration using Partial Fractions, Integrals Involving Roots, Integrals Involving Quadratics, Integration Strategy, Improper Integrals, Comparison Test for Improper Integrals, and Approximating Definite Integrals.

Applications of Integrals - Arc Length, Surface Area, Center of Mass/Centroid, Hydrostatic Pressure and Force, Probability.

Parametric Equations and Polar Coordinates - Parametric Equations & Curves, Calculus with Parametric Equations (Tangents, Areas, Arc Length and Surface Area), Polar Coordinates, Calculus with Polar Coordinates (Tangents, Areas, Arc Length and Surface Area).

Sequences and Series - Sequences, Series, Convergence/Divergence of Series, Absolute Series, Integral Test, Comparison Test, Limit Comparison Test, Alternating Series Test, Ratio Test, Root Test, Estimating the Value of a Series, Power Series, Taylor Series, Binomial Series

Vectors - Basics, Magnitude, Unit Vector, Arithmetic, Dot Product, Cross Product, Projection

Three Dimensional Coordinate System - Equations of Lines, Equations of Planes, Quadratic Surfaces, Functions of Multiple Variables, Vector Functions, Limits, Derivatives, and Integrals of Vector Functions, Tangent Vectors, Normal Vectors, Binormal Vectors, Curvature, Cylindrical Coordinates, Spherical Coordinates

The Calculus II notes/tutorial assume that you've got a working knowledge Calculus I, including Limits, Derivatives, and Integration (up to basic substitution). It is also assumed that you have a fairly good knowledge of Trig. Several topics rely heavily on trig and knowledge of trig functions.

Calculus III (Math 2415) [ Notes] [ Practice Problems] [ Assignment Problems] - Topics included in this set of notes/tutorial are :

Three Dimensional Coordinate System - Equations of Lines, Equations of Planes, Quadratic Surfaces, Functions of Multiple Variables, Vector Functions, Limits, Derivatives, and Integrals of Vector Functions, Tangent Vectors, Normal Vectors, Binormal Vectors, Curvature, Cylindrical Coordinates, Spherical Coordinates

Partial Derivatives - Limits, Partial Derivatives, Higher Order Partial Derivatives, Differentials, Chain Rule, Directional Derivatives, Gradient.

Applications of Partial Derivatives - Tangent Plane, Normal Line, Relative Extrema, Absolute Extrema, Optimization, Lagrange Multipliers.

Multiple Integrals - Iterated Integrals, Double Integrals, Double Integrals in Polar Coordinates, Triple Integrals, Triple Integrals in Cylindrical Coordinates, Triple Integrals in Spherical Coordinates, Change of Variables, Surface Area.

Line Integrals - Vector Fields, Line Integrals With Respect to Arc Length, Line Integrals With Respect to x and y, Line Integrals of Vector Fields, Fundamental Theorem of Line Integrals, Conservative Vector Fields, Potential Functions, Green's Theorem, Curl, Divergence.

Surface Integrals - Parametric Surfaces, Surface Integrals, Surface Integrals of Vector Fields, Stokes' Theorem, Divergence Theorem.

The Calculus III notes/tutorial assume that you've got a working knowledge Calculus I, including limits, derivatives and integration. It also assumes that the reader has a good knowledge of several Calculus II topics including some integration techniques, parametric equations, vectors, and knowledge of three dimensional space.

Differential Equations (Math 3301) [ Notes] - Topics included in this set of notes/tutorial are :

First Order Differential Equations - Linear Equations, Separable Equations, Exact Equations, Equilibrium Solutions, Modeling Problems.

Second Order Differential Equations - Homogeneous and Nonhomogeneous Second Order Differential Equations, Fundamental Set of Solutions, Undetermined Coefficients, Variation of Parameters, Mechanical Vibrations

Laplace Transforms - Definition, Inverse Transforms, Step Functions, Heaviside Functions, Dirac-Delta Function, Solving IVP's, Nonhomogeneous IVP, Nonconstant Coefficient IVP, Convolution Integral.

Systems of Differential Equations - Matrix Form, Eigenvalues/Eigenvectors, Phase Plane, Nonhomogeneous Systems, Laplace Transforms.

Series Solutions - Series Solutions, Euler Differential Equations.

Higher Order Differential Equations - n th order differential equations, Undetermined Coefficients, Variation of Parameters, 3 x 3 Systems of Differential Equations.

Boundary Value Problems & Fourier Series - Boundary Value Problems, Eigenvalues and Eigenfunctions, Orthogonal Functions, Fourier Sine Series, Fourier Cosine Series, Fourier Series.

Partial Differential Equations - Heat Equation, Wave Equation, Laplace's Equation, Separation of Variables.

These notes assume no prior knowledge of differential equations. A good grasp of Calculus is required however. This includes a working knowledge of differentiation and integration.

Algebra/Trig Review - This is an Algebra Review and Trig Review that was originally written for my Calculus I students. It it still geared mostly towards Calculus students with occasional comments on how a topic will be used in a Calculus class. However, anyone needing a review of some of the basic algebra, trig, exponential functions and logarithms should find the information of use.

Not all the topics covered in an Algebra or Trig class are covered in this review. I've mostly covered topics that are of particular importance to students in a Calculus class. I have included a couple of topics that are not that important to a Calculus class, but students do seem to have trouble with on occasion. As time permits I will be adding more sections as well.

The review is in the form of a problem set with the first solution containing detailed information on how to work that type of problem. Later solutions are usually not as detailed, but may contain more/new information as required.

Complex Number Primer - This is a brief introduction to some of the basic ideas involved with Complex Numbers. The topics covered are a brief review of arithmetic with complex numbers, the complex conjugate, modulus, polar and exponential form and computing powers and roots of complex numbers.

Note that this primer does assume that you've at least seen some complex numbers prior to reading. The purpose of this document is go a little beyond what most people see when the first are introduced to complex numbers in say a College Algebra class. Also, this document is in no way intended to be a complete picture of complex numbers nor do I cover all the concepts involved (that's a whole class in and of itself).

Common Math Errors - As with the Algebra/Trig review this was originally written for my Calculus I class. However, only one of the five sections that I've given here directly addresses the topic of Calculus. The other four sections are more general errors or cover Algebra and Trig errors. There are a couple of calculus examples in the first four sections, but in all of these cases I've also tried to provide non Calculus examples as well.

This portion of the site should be of interest to anyone looking for common math errors. If you aren't in a Calculus class or haven't taken Calculus you should just ignore the last section.

How To Study Math - This is a short section with some advice on how to best study mathematics.

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Welcome to my math notes site. Contained in this site are the notes (free and downloadable) that I use to teach Algebra, Calculus (I, II and III) as well as Differential Equations at Lamar University. The notes contain the usual topics that are taught in those courses as well as a few extra topics that I decided to include just because I wanted to.

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Solutions for education Keep students engaged and connected with social annotation. Hypothesis turns any piece of digital content into a collaborative learning experience. Get Started

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It's back-to-school season and I find myself once again encouraging teachers to discuss course readings with their students using collaborative web annotation technologies like Hypothesis. Though relatively new to Hypothesis, I've been making this pitch for a few years now, but in conversations with educators of late I've come to realize that we often mean different things by the word "annotate." Annotation connotes something distinct in specific subject areas, at different grade and skill levels, and within certain teaching philosophies. This will be the first semester during which Hypothesis has an active education department and so in the spirit these first days of the school year, I thought it might be worth exploring what we really mean when we say, "annotate."

Annotation is typically perceived as a means to an end. As marginal note-taking it often is the basis for questions asked in class discussion or points made in a final paper. But annotation can also be a kind of end in itself, or at least more than a rest-stop on the way to intellectual discovery. This becomes especially true when annotation is brought into the relatively public and collaborative space of social reading online. Digital marginalia as such requires a redefinition or at least expanded understanding of what is traditionally meant by the act of "annotation."

Billy Collins' poem "Marginalia" outlines various ways that people have annotated throughout history, including in formal education contexts. But even within pre-digital student marginalia there can be a wide range of types of annotation from defining terms and explaining allusions to analytic commentary to more creative responses to the text at hand. As annotation becomes social and media-rich as it does using Hypothesis and other web annotation technologies, these species of marginalia only further proliferate.

For those curious about integrating annotation exercises into an assignment or a course, below I outline ten practical ways that one might annotate with a class. This list is by no means exhaustive-the larger point is that there are a lot of different ways for students and teachers to annotate. I'd love to hear about your experiences with annotation in the classroom in notes and comments here or even in your own blog posts on Hypothesis. My hope is that over the course of the coming semesters, Hypothesis will develop as a community of educators sharing their ideas, assignments, successes, and failures. As always, feel free to contact me at jeremydean@hypothes.is to chat further about collaborative annotation! (For a more technical guide to using Hypothesis, see our tutorials on getting started here.)

1. Teacher Annotations
Pre-populate a text with questions for students to reply to in annotations or notes elucidating important points as they read.
One of the amazing aspects of social reading is that you can be inside the text with your students while they are reading, facilitating their comprehension, inspiring their analysis, and observing their confusion and insight. It's about as close as you can get to the intimacy of in-class interaction online. You can guide students through the reading with your annotations, offering context and possible interpretations. This allows you to be the Norton editor of your course readings, but attentive to the particular themes of your course or local contexts of your classroom community. Or you can provoke student responses to the text through annotating with questions to be answered in replies to your annotations. Looking at responses to a question posed in the margin of a text is a great starting point for class discussion in a blended course. In the classroom, students can be prompted to expand on points begun as annotations to jumpstart the conversation. And when there is no physical classroom space, as in online courses, annotation can be a means for the instructor to have a similar guiding presence and to create an engaging and engaged community of readers.

The real pedagogical innovation of collaborative annotation, however, is that students are empowered as knowledge producers in their own right, so most of my suggested classroom annotation practices revolve around a variety of student-centered annotation activities in which they are the ones posing the questions and teachers are co-learners in the reading process. There are also other use cases, however, for teacher annotation, such as using web annotation to comment on student writing published online.

2. Annotation as Gloss
Have students look up difficult words or unknown allusions in a text and share their research as annotations.
Practical across a wide range of skill levels, this exercise can span from simply creating a list of vocabulary words from a text for study to presenting, as a class or individually, a text annotated like a scholarly volume. We've seen this kind of exercise completed on great works of literature as well as scientific research papers. Think of the activity as creating a kind of inline Wikipedia on top of your course reading. For difficult texts, sharing the burden of the research necessary for comprehension can help students better understand their reading. And there is something incredibly powerful about students beginning to imagine themselves as scholars, responsible for guiding a real audience through a text, whether their own peers or a broader intellectual community. Students can be encouraged to practice skills like rephrasing research material appropriately and citing sources using different formatting styles. And, of course, glossing can be combined with more insightful annotation as well.

Protip: If you plan to annotate across multiple texts with a class, have students use a course tag (like "Eng101DrDeanFall15") in all of their annotations. Tagging in this way allows both teacher and students to follow the group's work on a class stream of activity. Here's an example of what such a class tag stream looks like from one of our most active educators, Greg McVerry. More on the pedagogy of tags in this tutorial. Note: very soon (in a matter of weeks) we will be launching a private group feature that will streamline this workflow-annotations will be publishable to a specific group and that group will have a stream that can be followed.

3. Annotation as Question
Have students highlight, tag, and annotate words or passages that are confusing to them in their readings.
An annotation need not be, and often is not, an answer. A simple question mark in the margin of a book can flag a word or passage for discussion. And such discussions can be generative of important explication and analysis. Directing students to annotate in this way creates a sort of heat map for the instructor that can be used to zero in on troubling sections and subjects or spark class discussion. Tags categorizing the particular problem could be used as a simple way to prompt clarification (vocab, plts, research methods, etc.).

While the teacher can respond to such student annotations, a possible follow up exercise could have students respond to each other's questions instead.

4. Annotation as Close Reading
Have students identify formal textual elements and broader social and historical contexts at work in specific passages.
Online annotation powerfully enacts the careful selection of text for in-depth analysis that is the hallmark of much high school and college English and language arts curriculum. Using web annotation, students are required to literally select small pieces of meaningful evidence from a document for specific analysis. Teachers can direct students to identify textual features (word choice, repetition, imagery, metaphor, etc.) or relevant broader contexts (historical, biographical, cultural, etc.) for passages of a text, and then prompt them to develop a short argument based on such evidence. Collaborative close reading can be especially effective in that multiple students can build off each other's interpretations to demonstrate how deep textual analysis can go. Teachers implementing the Common Core State Standards for reading might pay special attention to this use case for annotation in the classroom.

Some teachers will use web annotation as a tool throughout the semester for this purpose. Students thus gain regular practice in close reading and build ideas towards more substantive, summative assignments. Such assignments can also begin as collaborative exercises done by the entire class and culminate with individual or small group annotation projects.

5. Annotation as Rhetorical Analysis
Have students mark and explain the use of rhetorical strategies in online articles or essays.
Whether analyzed as a class or individually, a clearly argumentative piece should be chosen for this assignment, perhaps from an op-ed page in a newspaper or magazine. Students might be asked first to simply identify rhetorical strategies (like ethos, pathos, and logos) using the tag feature in annotations created with Hypothesis. On a second pass, they can be asked to elaborate on how and why a certain strategy is being used by the author. Identification of rhetorical fallacies could be built into this or a related assignment as well. Note: in order to make such an exercise more streamlined, we plan in the near to future allow users to pre-populate a set of controlled terms with which a group can tag their annotations.

Combined with exercises six and nine, annotation as rhetorical analysis could be part of a composition course that also has students map arguments in a controversy using annotation and then begin their own advocacy through annotation of primary sources mapped and analyzed. (This is how the rhetoric department at UT-Austin, where I taught while getting my PhD., structures their freshman composition courses.) A twist on this assignment could ask students to analyze their own persuasive prose in this way-discussion of such self-reflexive annotation on one's own writing is a whole other category of annotation, probably deserving of a blog post in itself.

6. Annotation as Opinion
Have students share their personal opinions on a controversial topic as discussed by an article.
A lot of how people are interacting with content online today-commenting on web articles, Tweeting about them with brief notes-is a kind of annotation. At Hypothesis we might think of web annotation as a more rigorous form of such engagement with language and ideas on the Internet. Framing one's opinions as annotations of specific statements or facts is a reminder that our arguments should be grounded in actual evidence. In any case, allowing students to express their opinions in the margins of the Web, and helping them become responsible and thoughtful in those expressions, is a huge part of what it means to be literate both on the Web and in democratic society more generally. Students could be asked simply to respond to the reading with their thoughts, as in a dialectical reading journal, or employ specific cultural or persuasive strategies in their rhetorical intervention.

Again, this advocacy exercise could be a summative assignment within a unit that uses Hypothesis to complete annotation activities like those described in ways five and nine here.

7. Annotation as Multimedia Writing
Have students annotate with images and video or integrate images and video into other types of annotations.
One of the unique aspects of online annotation (and online writing in general) is the ability to include multimedia elements in the composition process. We've found many teachers and students excited to make use of animated GIFs in annotation. The use of images can simply be representative (this is a reference to Lincoln with a photo of the 16th president), but more advanced students can be taught to think about how images themselves make arguments and serve other rhetorical purposes.

It is advisable to spend a lesson introducing the idea of digital writing to students with particular attention to the use of images, covering everything from search to use policies and attribution. More traditional teachers may be less accustomed to assessing such multimedia compositions and should spend some time thinking about and explaining to their students a grading rubric.

8. Annotation as Independent Study
Have students explore the Internet on their own with some limited direction (find an article from a respectable source on a topic important to you personally), exercising traditional literacy skills (define difficult words, identify persuasive strategies, etc.).
Many of the above exercises presume that students are annotating for the most part together on a shared course text. But the nature of web annotation is that we can see the notes of others even if we are not reading the same text. In this way, we can attend to annotations as texts themselves. Like a friend's Facebook page or Twitter feed, seeing someone else navigate the world can be interesting. And through web annotation students can be taught to navigate the digital world responsibly and thoughtfully. Protip: because each Hypothesis user's annotations are streamed on their public "My Annotations" page, teachers can monitor and assess student work there rather than on individual texts if so desired. (You can click on a username attached to an annotation or search the Hypothesis stream for a username to locate this page. Here's mine.)

Whether or not one goes so far as to let students roam free on the open Web applying their classroom learning, we have found it to be valuable to have a unit develop from collaborative work to independent or small group work. Students might start off annotating together on a few select texts, getting a sense of what annotation means and how a particular platform like Hypothesis works, but by the end of a term become responsible for glossing or analyzing a single text or set of texts themselves.

9. Annotation as Annotated Bibliography
Have students research a topic or theme and tag and annotate relevant texts across the Internet.
This is a different kind of annotation than largely discussed above. Here we are annotating on the level of the document rather than on a particular selection of text. (Users can create unanchored annotations for this purpose using the annotation icon on the sidebar without selecting any particular text within a document.) But this annotation exercise practices solid research skills and can be used as preparation for research assignments. In fact, using annotation as a annotated bibliography assignment is an excellent way for teachers to follow and guide student research during the process itself. The result of this assignment will be something useful for a paper such as a summary of the major stakeholders of a particular issue and how they articulate their positions.

Of course this kind of annotation as page-level commentary can be combined with more fine-grained attention through annotation to the texts of these tagged documents. In addition to outlining sources needed for a paper, the student can begin to break down those sources for close reading within an essay.

10. Annotation as Creative Act
Have students respond creatively to their reading with their own poetry or prose or visual art as annotations.
Annotation need not be overtly analytical. Whether in writing or using other media, students can respond creatively to texts under study through annotation as well, inserting themselves within the intertextual web that is the history of literature and culture. One creative writing exercise might be to have students annotate in the voices of a characters from a novel being read. Or to have them re-imagine passages written as newspaper stories. Nathan Blom's Annotated Lear Project at LaGuardia Arts High School is a great example of students creatively responding to a text through annotation.

Students can also use their imaginations to annotate texts with their own drawings, photographs, or videos inline with the relevant sources of textual inspiration. Whether completed individually or collaboratively this exercise can result in some wonderful, illustrated editions of course texts.

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Back to School With Annotation: 10 Ways to Annotate With Students : Hypothesis

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It's back-to-school season and I find myself once again encouraging teachers to discuss course readings with their students using collaborative web annotation technologies like Hypothesis. Though relatively new to Hypothesis, [...]

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Taken from 8 Ivy League Schools

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The 8 Ivy League schools are among the most prestigious universities in the world. They consist of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Brown, and the University of Pennsylvania.

In 2023, all 8 Ivy League schools are ranked in the top-20 of the U.S. News & World Report national university ranking. As you'd imagine, these institutions are highly selective and very hard to get into.

The good news is that they all offer free online course. In this article, I used the Class Central database to compile these courses for you. In total, Ivy League schools currently offer over 850 courses, with 40 million enrollments combined.

Last week, I shared a list of free developer certificates. As it happens, one Ivy League school also made that list: Harvard, which offers free certificates in computer science, Python, AI... You can find all the details here: 1000+ Free Developer Certifications.

To make the compilation below a bit easier to navigate, I've broken it down according to the course subject. You may click on a subject to jump to the corresponding courses:

I've also set up a collection on Class Class for Ivy League online courses. This collection gets updated automatically as new courses are released. If you'd like to be notified about new Ivy League courses, you can "Follow" the collection.

Note that figuring out how to audit a course for free on platforms such as Coursera can be a bit confusing. So my colleague Pat and I have written a dedicated guide: How to Sign up for Coursera Courses for Free.

Without further ado, here are all the free online courses offered by Ivy League institutions.

Computer Science (50)

Programming (22)

Data Science (23)

Mathematics (17)

Engineering (20)

Humanities (97)

Business (90)

Science (49)

Art & Design (18)

Social Sciences (86)

Health & Medicine (353)

Personal Development (16)

Education & Teaching (23)

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Here are 850+ Ivy League Courses You Can Take Right Now for Free

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The 8 Ivy League schools [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivy_League] are among the most prestigious universities in the world. They consist of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Brown, and the University of Pennsylvania. In 2023, all 8 Ivy League schools are ranked in the top-20 of the U.S. News & World Report national

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As part of the public media mission to ensure all kids, regardless of their capabilities, have access to continued free educational resources at home, PBS SoCal | KCET, in partnership with LAUSD and in collaboration with California PBS stations, have prepared broadcast programming and accompanying digital resources that adhere to California’s state curriculum to provide continued at-home learning.

Starting Monday, March 16, students in Pre-K through 12th grade will have the opportunity to access free, educational PBS daytime programming designated for each grade level weekdays through the following channels:

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At-Home Learning is an early childhood education resource (for ages 2-8) to help families, educators and community partners support students during the school year. Find At-Home Learning activities, guides, and expert advice below, to expand learning and family engagement.

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At-Home Learning is an early childhood education resource (for ages 2-8) to help families, educators and community partners support students during the school year. Find At-Home Learning activities, guides, and expert advice below, to expand learning and family engagement.

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List of companies giving out free subscriptions to Educators

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List of companies giving out free subscriptions to Educators

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Kami means paper in Japanese. What a great name for a PDF and Document Annotation and Markup Tool. Works with Google Drive and Google Classroom.

 It allows you to take any existing document, including scanned PDFs, and write, draw, type, annotate, comment, augment, enhance, and otherwise bring it to life – all within your browser.

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Kami is an interactive learning platform empowering students and enhancing the way teachers teach, feedback, and assess.

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Free for Educators - There's a link
If you’re a teacher or a student at a K-12 school, university, or educational institution using Loom for classroom work, you can use Loom Pro for free, forever.

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Free screen recorder for Mac and PC | Loom

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Best free online screen recording tool with advanced video editing and video storage trusted by over 21 million people and easy sharing from Loom.com.

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Voices from both Gaza and Israel as the violence continues
The power is out in Gaza, as Israel's blockade prevents fuel, food, and water from entering. Civilians there fear nowhere is safe from Israeli airstrikes. And in Israel they are still reeling from Hamas' brutal cross-border attack and many are searching for missing loved ones who may have been kidnapped. We hear from our correspondents on the ground and from people on both sides of the conflict.

The Emotional Impact of the Israel-Gaza Conflict on Jewish and Palestinian Americans
It's been more than a week of war in Israel and Gaza, following Hamas attacks in southern Israel that left more than 1,300 Israelis dead. In response, Israeli air strikes in Gaza have killed more than 2,500 Palestinians, according to Gaza health officials. The intense violence - and the prospect of more to come - is having a deep emotional impact on people who care about both Israelis and Palestinians.

The story behind soaring myopia among kids
In part three: host Manoush Zomorodi explores how our tech habits are causing our eyes to change shape-to elongate-which causes nearsightedness. She investigates why rates of myopia among kids are soaring. She speaks with Maria Liu, an optometrist with a quest to slow down the progression of myopia in children by opening the first ever myopia control clinic in the United States.

Why 'it is absolutely not too late' for Florida's coral reefs
Coral reefs in Florida have lost an estimated 90% of their corals in the last 40 years. And this summer, a record hot marine heat wave hit Florida's coral reefs, exacerbating that problem. Scientists are still assessing the damage as water temperatures cool. And one researcher is taking coral survival a step further: Buffing up corals in a "gym" in his lab. Reporter Kate Furby went to South Florida to see the coral reefs up close and talk to the innovative scientists working to save them.

Youngbloods, Brass: Giveton Gelin, Kalia Vandever and Summer Camargo

Sam Weber on Mountain Stage

Philip Selway on World Cafe

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NPR's home to showcase all of the podcasts from the NPR family. You can listen to recent episodes of your favorite podcasts and subscribe using your app of choice. Looking for more great listens? Browse our entire catalogue by topic or, on each podcast's page, discover similar podcasts.

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Anchor - Podcasting App and Web-based platform

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Anchor - Podcasting App and Web-based platform

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Anchor is an all-in-one platform where you can create, distribute, and monetize your podcast from any device, for free.

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Get to know Spotify for Podcasters, the free, all-in-one podcast platform for every creator.

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A short list of Podcast shows for all grade levels

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A short list of Podcast shows for all grade levels

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With lesson ideas

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Podcasts are a terrific way to learn something new, whether you're at home, in the car, or in the classroom. They cover a wide variety of topics, so there's something to interest pretty much everyone. These podcasts for kids and teens are sure to engage young listeners and start interesting conversations. Plus, we've suggested enrichment activities to go along with each one!

Disclaimer: We've divided the list by grade level because some might be more intense or cover more mature topics than is appropriate for younger students. You are the best judge for your own kids or students, though, so we recommend vetting all material before sharing.

Best Podcasts for Kids in Elementary School

Teachers can get free access to this podcast to share with their class. The episodes focus on subjects in STEAM and language arts, all geared toward kids in grades K-5.

Activity to try: Use these educational podcasts as a launching pad for STEM challenges. Visit the Tinkercast website for lots of "podject" ideas!

On each episode, kids collaborate with famous, diverse authors to grow their story ideas. Then the author takes those seeds and writes an original story that you get to hear on the show!

Activity to try: Have students brainstorm a list of their own potential story ideas together. Then, ask each student to use one or more of those ideas to write a short story on their own.

Like Story Seeds, Story Pirates encourages kids to submit their own ideas. But instead of turning them into stories, the show transforms those ideas into songs and sketch comedy. So fun!

Activity to try: Take your students' story ideas and challenge them to write their own funny sketches and songs. This will really encourage their creativity.

In this debate podcast, participants take two different items and argue it out to determine which is best. Topics include "Hot Sauce vs. Butter" and "Palm Trees vs. Pine Trees."

Activity to try: This is such a fun way to introduce debating skills to kids. Hold your own "this or that" debates with students, or try this list of funny debate topics for all ages.

This podcast adapts folktales from around the world into music-rich radio plays for kids. Each episode explores universal themes like friendship, persistence, creativity, and generosity, and ends with an activity that inspires a deeper conversation between children and grown-ups. This is one of those podcasts for kids that appeals to adults too!

Activity to try: Print the free coloring page that goes along with each episode and let kids use their crayons or markers while they listen.

Life on Earth can be awfully strange, don't you think? The folks at Radiolab, creators of popular podcasts for adults and teens, produce this special series just for kids. Each episode has accompanying "shovels," which are activities to help kids dig deeper. This one is perfect for the classroom.

Activity to try: The drawing prompts for each episode are really unique. Have kids complete them, then display them on a bulletin board or slideshow for others to see.

These original audio stories are filled with whimsy and wonder for young listeners and their families. This is one of the best podcasts for kindergartners.

Activity to try: Let kids write, illustrate, and make a recording of their own original story.

Kids have all kinds of curious questions-it's one of the things we love most about them! This educational podcast for kids from Vermont Public Radio tackles such topics as Why Do People Have Nightmares?, Do Animals Get Married?, and Why Do Lions Roar?

Activity to try: Have kids start a log, using a special notepad, of all the crazy questions they can think of. They should take the notebook with them everywhere they go.

In an era of fake news, kids need to be able to determine what's true and what's false. And what better way to do that than a game show that puts kids in the driver's seat, adults on the hot seat, and a sound-effects robot strapped to the roof? Each week, a kid interviews two experts on a particular topic, one of whom is a genuine, credentialed expert, the other a liar. Hilarious and fast-paced, the show teaches kids to ask insightful questions, weigh the evidence before them, and trust their gut.

Activity to try: Play an in-class or at-home version of Two Truths and a Lie to polish truth-telling skills.

There's a whole lot going on in the world these days, and not all of the news is kid-friendly. KidNuz informs in a way that explains but doesn't overwhelm kids. Their mission statement says it all: "To engage the next generation with news that will inform without fear and educate without opinion."

Activity to try: Pick an issue and do a "deep dive." Specifically, look for the upside of a situation-people helping people, people bonding together, etc.

A fun-filled podcast for kids all about ethical questions that get kids and adults thinking. "Do you have to love your sibling?" "Are some lies actually OK?" "Is it ever OK to fight back against a bully?"

Activity to try: Have your students write down questions to which they don't know the answers and discuss them (after vetting them, of course).

If you're looking for science podcasts for kids, this one tells stories about science discoveries with help from actual scientists. They explore things like why cats always seem to land on their feet and what a journey to the center of the Earth would look like.

Activity to try: Discuss the topic of any given episode as a class, opening it up to questions and encouraging further research.

Follow the ongoing battle between Dr. Floyd and the evil mastermind Dr. Steve (along with his sock-shaped assistant, Fidgert). During all their fighting, Dr. Floyd learns about history. With more than 400 episodes, there are plenty to choose from.

Activity to try: Have students write their own episodes, including a historical event that they love or that you have covered in class.

The host of Brains On! and her kid co-host talk with food scientists and snake handlers, put on plays, write songs, and so much more. It's a science lesson for your ears!

Activity to try: Listen to the episode " Books: How they're made and how your brain reads them." Afterward, have a discussion with your class about the many ways that reading is great for them.

This is an online treasure trove of free audio stories. You can listen to a mixture of original stories, fairy tales, and specially adapted myths and histories. Storynory has published an episode every week since 2005, so there is plenty to love and something for everyone.

Activity to try: Have students write an original short story and then present it to the class.

In search of podcasts for curious kids? Every two weeks, the creative host of this podcast takes questions from kids and spins them into an entertaining tale. Check out What If Clouds Were Made of Cotton Candy? or What If Magic Didn't Exist?

Activity to try: Make a top-10 list of your own what-ifs. Write a story, create a comic strip, or make a drawing to go with your favorites.

In a distant future that's either really bad or really good (depending on whose side you're on), two strange and unlikely champions embark on a series of adventures to stop a wicked A.I., and in the process must struggle to understand "old-fashioned" ideas like "kindness" and "just hanging out not doing much."

Activity to try: Start a discussion on how devices such as smartphones impact students' interactions with the people around them. Discuss the pros and cons of technology and the things we can do to be more connected with one another.

James Hawkins helps his mom run a motel in modern-day Montauk, Long Island. When a mysterious man washes up on the beach with a treasure map tattooed on his chest, James discovers that Billy Bones is, in fact, a time-traveling pirate from the 18th century. James and his new friends, Morgan and Max, follow the map right into a magical portal that leads them back nearly 300 years and into a swashbuckling adventure.

Activity to try: Have students write the story of what they would do if they discovered someone was a time-traveler. Would they want to enter the portal and go back in time?

In the spirit of Mayan folklore, an 11-year-old Belizean girl accidentally invokes an evil spirit that threatens to consume the rainforest. She goes on a thrilling journey to save her home and her people.

Activity to try: Ask students to write their own story of what they would do to protect their home. Do they see any similarities to the environmental problems we face today?

Finn Caspian is an 8-year-old boy aboard the Famous Marlowe 280 Interplanetary Exploratory Space Station. He and his friends Abigail, Elias, and Vale are Explorers Troop 301, taking off from the Marlowe to explore uncharted planets, help the occasional alien, and solve a mystery that threatens to destroy their space station.

Activity to try: Have students create their own illustrations of Finn's adventures. Would they want to be among his explorer friends?

Best Podcasts for Kids in Middle School

In each episode, three real middle school students team up to talk about their favorite book. Episodes also include an interview with the author, celebrity readings, and more.

Activity to try: Put your students into groups of three, and have them record their own podcast discussion about a book they all love.

This clever teen has been uncovering the mysteries of the universe in this podcast since he was 11. Several years in, he's tackling topics like how to fix recycling, why math is so hard to love, and other subjects tweens can relate to in his educational podcasts.

Activity to try: Before listening to a podcast, pose the title question to students and ask them to think, write, or discuss their initial responses. After listening, see how their opinions stack up to Tai's findings.

Though this podcast focuses mainly on Australian girls and women, their stories are meaningful around the world. Learn about athletes, scientists, adventurers, and more.

Activities to try: Challenge students to try to find girls or women in their own lives who have had similar experiences to the ones featured in this podcast.

Listen as world-famous radio reporter Eleanor foils devious plots, outwits crafty villains, and goes after the Big Story. Eleanor's pursuit of truth takes her into orbit, out to sea, and even to the halls of Congress! Her adventures are entertaining and informative.

Activity to try: Have a discussion about Eleanor and her values, especially the importance of access to information, being inclusive to different points of view, and telling the truth. Then have your students write about what their values are.

If you're looking for podcasts for kids who are into hip-hop, this one for tweens might be just their speed. Episodes follow the main character, Antoine, a boy who is bullied and finds a magical book that transports him to another world.

Activity to try: Have students create an illustrated version of the story as they follow along with the podcast.

Famed astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson talks about all things space: stars, planets, humans in space, and so much more. He also interviews a lot of amazing people, from astronaut Buzz Aldrin to actress Olivia Munn to former president Jimmy Carter.

Activity to try: Have students research the science topic covered in a given episode, learning more about the topic and sharing their findings.

Explore all of the oddities of the English language! Filled with good humor and levity, this podcast will help students explore the roots of words and phrases that we use every day.

Activity to try: Have students write their own grammatical or linguistic jokes, using these as starter examples.

Looking for educational podcasts about history for kids? This title speaks for itself. Learn about people and events that are often overlooked in a typical history class.

Activity to try: Choose a popular unit of historical study, like the Civil War or Great Depression, then have students research the little-told stories related to it. They could even write a readers theater based on their findings.

This is an award-winning listening-skills platform, searchable by topic area or school subject. It advances classroom learning by providing additional content and building listening skills. There is also a focus on current events that helps keep the learning tied to the real world.

Activity to try: Each episode comes equipped with teaching resources, so pick the topic that is best for your class and get listening.

Humans are a curious lot as this educational podcast attests to in its mission statement: "True stories of inspiration, humor, and the incredible achievements of all types of people, many of which are sadly under-shared."

Activity to try: Have your students reach out to relatives, friends, or neighbors and ask them to share stories from their past.

This thought-provoking podcast tells the origin story of middle schoolers Marcus Aronson and Mondo Ramirez, also known as Cupid and the Grim Reaper. Can these two mismatched heroes overcome their differences and learn to harness the powers of life, death, and love?

Activity to try: Start a conversation about what it would be like to be a teen with superpowers. Discuss the perspectives of the main characters. How would students feel if they were 13 years old and found out they are Cupid or the Grim Reaper?

Best Podcasts for Kids in High School

This inspiring podcast celebrates all the teens and tweens who are innovating, inventing, and making the world a better place. Listening to these episodes will remind students that they can accomplish great things at any age.

Activity to try: Do some research to find more inspiring teens and tweens, locally or around the world. Ask students to create their own podcast episode about their amazing finds.

Music-loving teens will be fascinated by this podcast in which musicians talk about the songs they've written, telling the stories of their creation. With guests that range from Billie Eilish to Yo-Yo Ma, everyone will find music they love here.

Activity to try: Have students choose a song they love, and see if they can find out more about the story of its creation and recording. They can record their own podcast or write an article about their discoveries.

We all have moments in our lives that we'd rather forget, but there's something reassuring about knowing other people feel the same way. This podcast invites adults (including celebrities) to share embarrassing things they wrote as kids. Teens will feel a real connection and also get an important reminder that we really do live down even the most embarrassing things.

Activity to try: Invite students to write a journal entry or letter to themselves about an embarrassing time in their lives. Encourage them to return to it in a few years to see if they still feel the same way.

Ever wanted to know more about your subconscious, the part of your brain that influences and manipulates you without your even knowing it? This podcast dives deep into exactly that topic.

Activity to try: Encourage students to take some time to reflect on their own subconscious, perhaps in a journal entry. Can they identify times when it had a real influence on their actions?

This long-running NPR favorite is one of the best educational podcasts for kids in high school. They'll get a chance to challenge their own knowledge of news and current events while laughing at the show's guests as they try to do the same.

Activity to try: Host your own segment of the show each week, with one student responsible for coming up with a series of current events questions to test their classmates.

Help students connect with this centuries-old play using this new bilingual podcast version. It's ideal for schools where Spanish is just as prevalent as (or even more common than) English.

Activity to try: Ask students to select a passage from the original play and translate it into another language. Rather than insisting on word-for-word translation, encourage them to rewrite the passage in a way that captures the rhythm and emotion of the original.

Teens will especially enjoy Adult ISH, a culture, advice, and storytelling podcast produced entirely by youths who are almost adults. They tackle a wide variety of topics from a late-teens point of view.

Activity to try: Have your students select a topic in the news today and write their own podcast that shares their take on the news.

A podcast created by the co-author of Freakonomics and Superfreakonomics, Stephen Dubner, invites listeners to explore the hidden sides of everything. And given his almost 300 episodes on topics ranging from "Millionaires vs. Billionaires" to "How To Win a Nobel Prize," he is well on his way to talking about everything.

Activity to try: Have students pick an episode and find how it affects their everyday lives. These can be written or presented to the class, allowing for discussion and questions.

Tune in to the community radio of this desert town for the news on local weather, the mysterious lights overhead, announcements from the Sheriff's Secret Police, a dog park that prohibits dogs, and dark-hooded figures with unknowable powers.

Activity to try: Challenge students with this prompt: You have been hired by Night Vale Community Radio to write a segment. It could be a continuation of a segment that already exists, like "The Children's Fun Fact Science Corner" or "Community Calendar," or a report of a strange happening in the town, told in Cecil-fashion. These could be performed in front of the class, written, or put in podcast form.

This podcast brings you the "ins and outs of everyday things," from the "Pledge of Allegiance" to Mexican jumping beans to "Your Limb Is Torn Off" (obviously for teens and older!).

Activity to try: Ask each student to give a short presentation on something they think all their classmates should know about-whatever they find fascinating!

Sarah Koenig tells one story week by week. The first season covers the true story of Adnan Syed, convicted for the murder of his ex-girlfriend in Baltimore. The problem: Adnan cannot remember what he was doing the day of the murder. And as if that weren't bad enough, there's someone claiming that he helped Adnan hide the body.

Activity to try: Have students find a famous crime in history and write a dialogue between themselves and the accused, having the accused tell their side of the story. These projects can be handed in, performed in front of the class, or put into podcast format.

The incredibly popular Radiolab is a show about curiosity, where sound illuminates ideas, and the boundaries blur between science, philosophy, and human experience.

Activity to try: Listen to the episode Sight Unseen about a soldier's last moments and the photographer who captured them. Divide the class in half, and have them prepare and then conduct a debate on whether or not the photographer has the right to publish the photos.

Stories of people who've done wrong, been wronged, or gotten caught somewhere in the middle. Phoebe Judge explores topics from owls killing people to how to fake your death to the life of a police dog.

Activity to try: Have students pick an episode that interests them and do more in-depth research on the topic, presenting their findings to the class.

Malcolm Gladwell, author of Outliers and The Tipping Point, looks back through the overlooked and misunderstood in history, reexamining the past and asking whether we got it right the first time.

Activity to try: Listen to the three-part series on college (season one, episodes 4-6), and have a class discussion. Trust me, there will be plenty to talk about.

Each episode of This American Life centers around a theme. Most are journalistic at the core, but some are comedic. This podcast is hard to generalize, especially after hundreds of episodes. But the number of episodes and the podcast's massive popularity should speak for themselves.

Activity to try: Have students take a theme from an episode and write their own report or story surrounding that theme.

Hosted by Roman Mars, 99% Invisible is a narrative podcast about all the thought that goes into the things we don't think about-the unnoticed architecture and design that shape our world.

Activity to try: Ask students to pay closer attention to the buildings and infrastructure in their town or city. Have them make a list of things they had never noticed before.

Covering the outer reaches of space to the tiniest microbes in our bodies, Science Friday shares news about science, technology, and other cool stuff. Host Ira Flatow mixes it up by featuring people in the know and those who want to be. The podcast frequently features listeners that call in with their most riveting science questions. If you're looking for the best science podcasts for kids in high school, this is a winner.

Activity to try: Choose from a wide range of topics such as Racism and Mental Health, Privacy and Big Data, and Structure of Conspiracy Theories, and spark a discussion.

Will and Mango have lots of questions. Will we ever live without sleep? How do rats keep outsmarting humans? Where are the sunniest tax havens to hide your money? Join these Part-Time Geniuses as they dive into ridiculous topics and discover some pretty smart stuff along the way.

Activity to try: Ask students to come up with an interesting question. Then, once their topic is approved, have them share the answer with their classmates.

This highly acclaimed podcast is one of the best podcasts for kids because it delivers honest and unfiltered conversations with celebrities, activists, athletes, and influencers focusing on real-life issues-from mental health and political activism to pop culture and more.

Activity to try: At 18, Sammy Jaye became the youngest person to host her own podcast on iHeartRadio. Have students write a short paper on whether they'd want to have their own podcast while reflecting on the challenges they might face.

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50 Best Podcasts for Kids in Elementary, Middle, and High School

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The best podcasts for kids and teens are perfect to listen to at home, or use them in the classroom with our accompanying activity ideas!

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Tour Builder is a web-based tool for storytelling. It’s easy to integrate text, photos, and videos onto Google Maps to create an immersive storytelling experience for your viewers. See how Bobby Lake, a teacher from North Plainfield, NJ, uses Tour Builder to bring history to life for his students.

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If you're having trouble accessing a Google product, there's a chance we're currently experiencing a temporary problem. You can check for outages and downtime on the G Suite Status Dashboard.

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If you're having trouble accessing a Google product, there's a chance we're currently experiencing a temporary problem. You can check for outages and downtime on the G Suite Status Dashboard.

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Google Tour Builder is a free mapping tool that uses Google Earth and multimedia to tell stories. Google Tour Builder differs from the traditional Google Earth experience by making it easy for users to add photos and videos to locations. Creating a Google Tour transforms your traditional interactive map by adding in a multimedia component that helps students gain a deeper understanding of content. Google Tours can be created within minutes inside of any web browser. Unfortunately Google Tour Builder is currently only available on desktop and laptop computers and will not work on mobile devices.

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LIFELIKE PASTEL SIMULATION BUILT WITH SWIFT REALISTIC PAPER/CANVAS BASED ON METAL PRECISE COLOR BLENDING QUICK TO USE COLOR PALETTE FINGERTIP = STROKE SIZE APPLE PENCIL SUPPORT PHOTO TRACING MODE MULTIPLE LAYERS SEAMLESS PATTERN EDITING MODE WIDE COLOR PARAMETERS CAN BE CHANGED LIVE FULL SCREEN PAINTING FREE DOWNLOAD IPAD IPHONE MAC

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iPastels - The natural choice for artists

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MediBang Paint is a FREE lightweight digital painting and comic creation program that comes loaded with brushes, fonts, pre-made backgrounds, and other resources.

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MediBang Paint - the free digital painting and manga creation software

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The official site for MediBang Paint, the free digital painting and manga creation software. You can download the latest version of MediBang Paint here, and get news and tutorials.

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Use Adobe Illustrator Draw on your mobile device to create vector drawings that can be edited in Illustrator or shared easily.

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Digital painting and drawing app | Adobe Fresco

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Adobe Fresco is a powerful drawing app with the world's largest digital brush collection. Try an exceptional digital painting and drawing experience for stylus and touch devices.

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Create impactful social graphics, web pages, and short videos in minutes with Adobe Spark

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MatterControl is a free, open-source software package that lets you design, prepare, and manage your 3D prints. It includes powerful design and print preparation capabilities, as well as potent templates in the Design Apps that will kickstart your creations.

Design, prepare, and manage 3D prints in one program

Personalize and customize each design

Powerful design and print preparation capabilities

MatterControl is a free, open-source, first of its kind software package that lets you design, organize, and manage your 3D prints.

MatterControl 2.0: What's New

Get a birds-eye view of all the new and improved design tools and capabilities of MatterControl in our What's New article, or read through the online documentation to dive deep into its capabilities.

MatterControl Design Apps

Find out what you can do with MatterControl's newest set of Design Apps - made to help you personalize and customize 3D prints - whether they are your own, or a shared, online file. Read all about it in our MatterControl Design Apps article.

MatterControl Design Tools

MatterControl now comes with design capabilities that rival those of professional, pricy engineering grade modeling programs. Learn all about the new toolsets in our MatterControl Design Tools article.

More 3D Printing Power To You

At MatterHackers we live and breathe 3D printing and to serve our customers we demand the best of ourselves and our products. That's why we constantly challenge the status quo by innovating and updating MatterControl - the first of its kind solution for 3D printing . We are constantly adding features to ensure the ultimate 3D printing experience. MatterControl features a real-time modification of Z-offset, speed and extrusion adjustments, and text notifications when your print completes. With the amazing new features, you also get ultimate control with options to create customized supports, fine-tune dual extrusion prints, brand-new built-in design tools and design apps, and much more. MatterControl enables you to do more with your creativity, your time, and your 3D printer.

Designed For You and By You

MatterControl is not only open source - it's also free. Our developers interact with users to learn exactly what is needed of our software now and in the future, making MatterControl the best it can be. Within MatterControl you can choose to download the stable build, or the beta version of the software to get your hands on, and test the latest powerful features. We have already incorporated integrated design tools, and we have the ability to control multiple 3D printers simultaneously from one computer.

MatterControl Cloud Sync

Never be without your digital files. Anything that you download from the MatterHackers Digital Design Store, as well as anything you store in your Cloud folder within MatterControl, are available anywhere you log in. You can also log on to the web portal and check the status of prints in progress.

Minimum System Requirements

Devices that run on Windows 10 or MacOS 10.x, must meet the following minimum system requirements:

Recommended System

Windows 10: Windows represents the most stable and current version of MatterControl:

Operating System: Windows 10

Processor: 64bit, 3 gigahertz (GHz) or faster processor

RAM: 6 GB

Hard Disk Space: 100GB

Graphics Card: DirectX 9 or later with WDDM 1.0 driver

Display: 1024 x 768 or higher

MatterControl User Guide

Visit the MatterControl User Guide for more information and help with MatterControl. The guide is always being updated and should be useful for getting started.

MatterControl User Guide: https://www.matterhackers.com/mattercontrol/support

MatterControl Tutorials

Create more with MatterControl - MatterHackers own 3D design, prep and slice program for all your 3D printing needs. Whether you're a new MatterControl user, or looking for more in-depth knowledge on how to use MatterControl, these tutorials will get you on the right path.

Beginner

This beginner video gives users an overall lay of the land in the UI for MatterControl. By the end of this tutorial, every user should be able to load and prepare a 3D design for 3D printing.

Intermediate

In our second MatterControl tutorial, users will learn to change the options in the slicer settings to directly impact the overall 3D print quality and the strength and detail of their 3D printed designs.

Advanced

In this MatterControl tutorial video users will learn the knowledge they need to start creating their own models from scratch using Design Tools.

Does it work with my Printer?

Chances are yes: MatterControl is designed to work with most open standard desktop 3D printers. Take a look at the list below for some printers we support.

Pulse Custom 3D Printer

Ultimaker 2+

Lulzbot 3D Printers (All)

Creality (CR-10, All)

Prusa i3 Mk2/3/Mini

Any 3D printer that runs G-Code

Any 3D printer that runs X3G

View All Compatible Printers

3D Cloner DH

3D Cloner DH3

3D Cloner DH Plus

3D Cloner DH+

3D Cloner LAB

3D Cloner PLUS G3

3D Cloner ST

3D Cloner ST G3

3D Cloner ST+

3D Factory MendelMax 1.5

3D Stuffmaker Core

3D Stuffmaker Creator

3D Stuffmaker Evolution

3D Stuffmaker i3 Plus+

3D Stuffmaker Mega i3

Airwolf 3D HD

Airwolf 3D HD2X

Airwolf 3D HDL

Airwolf 3D HD-R

Airwolf 3D HDX

Airwolf 3D V5.5

Airwolf 3D XL

Anet A8

Anycubic Chiron

Anycubic i3 Mega

Anycubic Kossel

BCN3D Sigma

BeeVeryCreative BeeTheFirst

Blue Eagle Labs Kossel Clear

CraftUnique CraftBot+

CraftUnique CraftBot XL

Creality CR-10 S

Creality CR-10 S4

Creality CR-10 S5

Creality CR-20

CTC Bizer

Deezmaker Bukito

Deezmaker Bukobot V2

DMS DP5

Dremel 3D45

EHuxley

Flashforge Creator

Flashforge Creator Dual

Flashforge Creator Pro Dual

Flashforge Creator X Dual

FlashForge Creator Finder

gCreate gMax

Genkei Lepton 2

GorillaMaker GM3D200

GorillaMaker GM3D500

INTAMSYS FUNMAT HT

IRA3D Poetry Infinity

JumpStart V1

Leapfrog Creatr

Leapfrog Creatr HS

Leapfrog Creatr XL

Leapfrog Xeed

Lulzbot TAZ

Lulzbot TAZ4

Lulzbot TAZ5

LulzBot TAZ6

Lulzbot Mini

M3D Micro with iMe Firmware

MAKEiT Pro-L

MAKEiT Pro-M

MakerBot Replicator 2

MakerBot Replicator 2x

MakerBot Replicator 5th Gen

MakerBot Replicator Mini

MakerBot Replicator Z18

MakerGear M2

MakerGear M3

MakerGear M3 Dual

Maker's Tool Works Fusematic

Maker's Tool Works MendelMax 2

Maker's Tool Works MendelMax 3

Maker's Tool Works MendelMax 3 (Dual Extrusion)

Maker's Tool Works MiniMax

Me3D Me2

Me3D Me2 HV

Mendel90

Mendelmax2

Monoprice Maker Select Plus

Monoprice Maker Select v2

Monoprice Maker Select Plus MP Delta Pro

Monoprice Maker Select Plus MP Select Mini V2

ORD Solutions RoVa3D Dual

OpenBeam Kossel Pro

Organic Thinking System Deltabot-K

Peopoly Moai

Portabee GO

Printrbot Metal Plus (Dual Extrusion)

Printrbot Metal (Heated Bed)

Printrbot Metal (No Heated Bed)

Printrbot JR

Printerbot LC

Printerbot PLUS

Printerbot Simple

Printerbot Simple Metal

Printerbot Simple Metal PLUS

PrintSpace Altair

Prusa i3

Prusa Research i3 MK2

Prusa Research i3 MK3

Prusa Research Mini

Pulse Custom 3D Printer

Pulse XE 3D Printer

Pulse HV 3D Printer

Qidi Tech 1

Revolution 3D INF3D-AF1-DE

Revolution 3D INF3D-AF1-SE

Revolution 3D INF3D-SPE

Robo3D R1

Robo3D R1 Plus

SeeMeCNC Artemis

SeeMeCNC Eris

SeeMeCNC H2

SeeMeCNC Orion

SeeMeCNC Rostock MAX

SeeMeCNC Rostock Max V2

SeeMeCNC Rostock Max V3

Sindoh 3DWOX 1

Solidoodle 2

Solidoodle 3

Solidoodle 4

Solidoodle Press

Solidoodle Workbench

Solidoodle Workbench Apprentice

Tosingraf 3DPrint

Tosingraf Cover 3DPrint

Tosingraf Cover Engraving

Type A Machines Series 1

Ultimaker 2

Ultimaker 2 Extended

Ultimaker 2 Extended+

Ultimaker 2+

Ultimaker Original+

Velleman K8200

Wanhao 4S

Wanhao Duplicator i3

ZYYX ZYYX+

Any 3D printer that runs G-Code

Any 3D printer that runs X3G (as of 1.4)

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MatterControl is a free, open-source software package that lets you design, prepare, and manage your 3D prints. It includes powerful design and print preparation capabilities, as well as potent templates in the Design Apps that will kickstart your creations.

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We are Teachers - 60 Awesome Math Websites

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We are Teachers - 60 Awesome Math Websites

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80+ Awesome Websites for Teaching and Learning Math

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Free with school accounts

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Davinci 16 - From Blackmagic : FREE!!!!!

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Davinci 16 - From Blackmagic : FREE!!!!!

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DaVinci Resolve 16 is the world’s only solution that combines professional 8K editing, color correction, visual effects and audio post production all in one software tool! You can instantly move between editing, color, effects, and audio with a single click. DaVinci Resolve Studio is also the only solution designed for multi user collaboration so editors, assistants, colorists, VFX artists and sound designers can all work live on the same project at the same time! Whether you’re an individual artist, or part of a large collaborative team, it’s easy to see why DaVinci Resolve is the standard for high end post production and finishing on more Hollywood feature films, television shows and commercials than any other software.

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DaVinci Resolve 18

DaVinci Resolve 18

Professional Editing, Color, Effects and Audio Post!

DaVinci Resolve is the world's only solution that combines editing, color correction, visual effects, motion graphics and audio post production all in one software tool! Its elegant, modern interface is fast to learn and easy for new users, yet powerful for professionals. DaVinci Resolve lets you work faster and at a higher quality because you don't have to learn multiple apps or switch software for different tasks. That means you can work with camera original quality images throughout the entire process. It's like having your own post production studio in a single app! Best of all, by learning DaVinci Resolve, you're learning how to use the exact same tools used by Hollywood professionals!

Hollywood's #1 Post Solution

High end professionals working on feature films and television shows use DaVinci Resolve more than any other solution! That's because it's known for incredible quality and creative tools that are light years beyond the competition. You get DaVinci's Emmy™ award winning image technology with 32‑bit float processing, patented YRGB color science and a massive wide gamut color space for the latest HDR workflows. You also get the legendary quality of Fairlight audio processing for the best sound in the industry! With DaVinci Resolve, you get the same tools professional colorists, editors, VFX artists and sound engineers use every day to finish your favorite films and streaming television shows!

What's New in DaVinci Resolve 18.5

All In One Solution for Post Production

DaVinci Resolve is divided into "pages", each of which gives you a dedicated workspace and tools for a specific task. Editing is done on the cut and edit pages, visual effects and motion graphics on the Fusion page, color correction on the color page, audio on the Fairlight page, and media organization and output on the media and deliver pages. All it takes is a single click to switch between tasks!

Cut

Designed for editors to turn around work fast!

Color

Hollywood's favorite color corrector!

Fusion

Cinematic quality visual effects and motion graphics!

Fairlight

Professional tools designed for audio post production.

Media and Delivery

Incredibly wide format support, finishing and mastering!

The DaVinci Neural Engine uses state of the art deep neural networks and machine learning, along with artificial intelligence to power features such as facial recognition, object detection, smart reframing, speed warp retiming, super scale up‑scaling, auto color and color matching and more! The DaVinci Neural Engine is entirely cross platform, using the latest GPU innovations for AI and deep learning to provide unparalleled performance and quality. The DaVinci Neural Engine provides simple tools to solve complex, repetitive and time consuming problems. For example, it enables facial recognition to sort and organize clips into bins based on people in the shot, to reframe shots and more.

Works with 3rd Party Plug‑Ins and Storage

With all the different workflows and systems available, you need a post production solution that's compatible and open enough to handle anything! DaVinci Resolve can be used with any type of storage ranging from direct attached hard drives to NAS and SAN systems. You can extend DaVinci Resolve with third party Open FX and audio plugins, or add third party title and motion graphics templates. New workflow integration and encoding APIs let developers integrate workflow and asset management systems with DaVinci Resolve. Plus, it works with all major file formats and post production software, making it easy to move files between DaVinci Resolve, Final Cut Pro, Media Composer, and Premiere Pro.

Download DaVinci Resolve Free!

The best creative tools shouldn't be limited to Hollywood. That's why there's a free version of DaVinci Resolve, so you can learn how to use the same tools that professional Hollywood artists use. DaVinci Resolve is designed to inspire creativity so you can focus on doing your best work. Once you learn the software and start using it for more work, you can purchase DaVinci Resolve Studio which adds tons of additional effects, 3D and more. Adding an editor keyboard, color control panel, or audio console lets you work even faster because you can use both hands at the same time, allowing you to be more creative and do things that are impossible with a mouse!

DaVinci Resolve

DaVinci Resolve is the world's only all in one solution for editing, color, VFX, motion graphics and audio! The free version works with virtually all 8‑bit video formats at up to 60fps in resolutions as high as Ultra HD 3840 x 2160. The free version includes multi-user collaboration and HDR grading!

Free Download Now

DaVinci Resolve Studio

Includes everything in the free version plus the DaVinci Neural Engine, dozens of additional Resolve FX, temporal and spatial noise reduction, stereoscopic 3D, film grain, optical blur and mist effects, and more. It also supports 10‑bit video at up to 120 frames per second and resolutions beyond 4K.

Buy Online Now $295

Software

DaVinci Resolve 18

Hollywood's most popular solution for editing, visual effects, motion graphics, color correction and audio post production, all in a single software tool for Mac, Windows and Linux!

Free

DaVinci Resolve Studio 18

The most powerful DaVinci Resolve adds DaVinci Neural Engine for automatic AI region tracking, stereoscopic tools, more Resolve FX filters, more Fairlight FX audio plugins and advanced HDR grading.

$295

Editor Keyboards

DaVinci Resolve Speed Editor

Includes large search dial in a design that includes only the specific keys needed for editing. Includes Bluetooth with battery for wireless use so it's more portable than a full sized keyboard!

$395

DaVinci Resolve Editor Keyboard

Full sized traditional QWERTY editor keyboard in a premium metal design. Featuring a metal search dial with clutch, plus extra edit, trim and timecode keys. Can be installed inset for flush mounting.

$595

Color Panels

DaVinci Resolve Micro Panel

Low profile panel features 3 high resolution trackballs and 12 precision machined knobs to access the primary color correction tools. Includes buttons for common features and workspace navigation.

$859

DaVinci Resolve Mini Panel

This model includes the features of the micro panel model plus two LCDs with menus and buttons for switching tools, adding color corrector nodes, applying secondary grades and using Power Windows.

$2,115

DaVinci Resolve Advanced Panel

Designed in collaboration with professional Hollywood colorists, the DaVinci Resolve Advanced Panel features a massive number of controls for direct access to every DaVinci color correction feature.

$27,585

Fairlight Audio Consoles

Fairlight Desktop Console

Portable audio control surface includes 12 premium touch sensitive flying faders, channel LCDs for advanced processing, automation and transport controls plus HDMI for an external graphics display.

$3,139

Fairlight Desktop Audio Editor

Get incredibly fast audio editing for sound engineers working on tight deadlines! Includes LCD screen, touch sensitive control knobs, built in search dial and full keyboard with multi function keys.

$4,485

Fairlight Advanced Consoles

Used by Hollywood and broadcasters, these large consoles make it easy to mix large projects with a massive number of channels and tracks. Modular design allows customizing 2, 3, 4, or 5 bay consoles!

From $21,995

Fairlight Studio Console Bundles

Fairlight Studio Console Individual Modules

Fairlight Studio Console Unpopulated Chassis

Accessories For Custom Furniture

Fairlight Audio Interfaces

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Professional video editing, color correction, visual effects and audio post production all in a single application. Free and paid versions for Mac, Windows and Linux.

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Add-on for Word. FREE

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MIT University Project - Application

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Annotation Studio is a suite of collaborative web-based annotation tools currently under development at MIT.

Read

Engage and reflect more critically upon texts instead of passively reading them.

Annotate

Bring the millennia old humanistic tradition of annotation into contemporary electronic media in the classroom.

Share

Create discussion groups for your classes and control the size and publicness of those groups.

Compose

Support the entire writing process, from initial reading to brainstorming, writing, and review.

"I very much appreciate the clean design of Annotation Studio for my students' commentary and text-to-text annotations. Students quite quickly enter into conversations about texts - with each other and with the text. I keep imagining other ways that I can use this software in my teaching - for different kinds of close reading, peer review, and collaborations of all sorts. It also promises a view on students' reading practices."

- Ethna Lay, Assistant Professor of Writing Studies and Composition, Hofstra University

"Annotation Studio restores the ancient and deeply satisfying practice of writing in the margins to the readers of our growing body of digital texts, images, and video. With this application, we offer to the common reader of the digital era a new opportunity to engage with the growing digital library of our time."

- Jim Paradis, Robert M. Metcalfe Professor, Comparative Media Studies/Writing, MIT

"Everything was all in one spot so when I wanted to go back and write my essays based on the annotations I made, I could look off to the side and look through all my annotations...And I could go directly from my annotations that I had made back to the text and quote from there. And it just made the essay writing that much easier."

- Theresa Oehmke, Class of 2015, MIT

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Frequently Asked Questions

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Create interactive lessons, record video tutorials and collaborate real-time with your students.

Explain Everything, the leading digital whiteboard platform for delivering engaging lessons, is now joining Promethean.
Learn more ➜

Create interactive lessons, record video tutorials and collaborate real-time with your students.

Utilize the full power of an interactive whiteboard

Explain Everything is the leading interactive whiteboard for teaching.
Loved by 24+ M teachers and students across the globe. Check for yourself.

Create interactive presentations

Create or import an already existing presentation. Make it fun! Draw and add more slides to engage your students.

Record whiteboard videos & tutorials

Turn your teaching materials into quick tutorials and explanation videos. Share it instantly with anyone, anytime.

Collaborative projects with students

Create group assignments and let your students work on collaborative projects together. Teach them the value of teamwork.

We are on a mission to help educators provide engaging and effective learning experiences in any teaching scenario.

Meet the teacher template

Introduce yourself to your students and their parents in a warm and welcoming way. This customizable template allows you to share important information about yourself, your teaching philosophy, contact details, and classroom policies. Open template

Well-planned lessons enable teachers to make the most of the time they have with their students. Use this free template to focus on delivering meaningful content, engaging activities, and effective assessments to enhance student learning outcomes. Open template

Start off your lesson with a little icebreaker. Lesson plan templates bring structure, efficiency, and clarity to the lesson planning process, enabling teachers to deliver effective and engaging instruction that aligns with educational goals and standards. Open template

A multiplication chart is a versatile tool that can be used in various ways to support students' understanding and mastery of multiplication. Open template

Math axis template perfect for student assignments. Use this template to create visually appealing axes, and plot mathematical functions and data. Open template

This Pros and Cons template provides a straightforward structure to list the pros and cons of a specific topic without going into detailed explanations. Open template

Color theory is a fundamental concept in art, design, and various creative fields. Teach how colors interact, harmonize, and create different visual effects. Open template

Explain Everything explained in 4 minutes 🎉

Enhance your students' learning by making your
teaching materials interactive and fun. It's that easy.

Supercharge your teaching both
in the classroom and any hybrid model

Create presentations in minutes
Save a ton of time on lesson prep. Upload your already existing resources like PowerPoint presentations, PDFs, documents and files. Work on them paperlessly using an interactive whiteboard.

Whiteboard videos that stand out
Your presentation is ready? Perfect. Now turn it into a tutorial or instructional video. Just tap the Record button and start talking. Magic. Share it with students in seconds.

Online whiteboard for collaboration
Plan your lesson or assignment then collaborate in real-time with your students. Easily stay on the same page using collaborative sessions.

Explain Everything is your
all-in-one tool for engaging lessons

🧑🏼‍🏫 Tutoring

Explain any concept 1:1 or during group sessions. Use voice chat and collaborative editing to stay on the same page.

✏️ Assignments & lesson planning

Create activities that enhance students' learning. Provide personalized materials to help students understand concepts better.

⚙️ LMS & MDM Integrations

Adapt your teaching workflow to your preferences. Use your favorite integrations and share teaching materials with anyone, instantly.

You can be the next! Join 24 million of users!

Start free - upgrade anytime. No credit card required.
Joining as institution? Contact sales.

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Explain Everything | Interactive Whiteboard for Teaching

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Interactive whiteboard for teaching. Record video tutorials, create interactive presentations. Join 24+ million users of Explain Everything.

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Ziteboard | Online Whiteboard with Realtime Collaboration

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Virtual online whiteboard with team collaboration
Ziteboard is a lightweight whiteboard website which works on any device: laptops, tablets, mobile devices - optimized for both iPad's Safari and Google Chrome on laptops.
START DRAWING NOW
Our service is designed for successful realtime tutoring. We understand the importance of a clean and easy to use interface to best serve both teachers and students of all ages. By design, this lightweight yet powerful visual platform aims to provide a simple tool for distance education. Using such a platform you have infinite space to work on with your student or class in realtime.

Live Teamwork on Online Whiteboard

Collaborate in real time, wherever you are around the world, bring your team together on the same whiteboard whatever device you use.

Design any workflow, wireframe or prototype, Ziteboard offers an infinite workplace for seeing the big picture.

Boost any meeting, brainstorm, presentation, tutoring or training session.

Ziteboard is a visual collaboration platform improving the work for most remote teams, developers, designers and making meetings, project planning and customer communication better.

Insert images and PDF files
Drag-and-drop an image from another browser tab or use the file uploader from the Menu. For PDF documents provide the page number or the range of the pages to be imported.

Integrated board chat with audio and video capabilities
You can start a video and audio chat from the bottom left corner of the board when you're in a teaching session.

For more details check How does the voice and video chat work?

Export your whiteboard as high-resolution image or PDF
Export as a PNG file if you quickly need an image of what you see on the screen.

Export the whole board as a zoomable SVG file to feed Adobe Illustrator or any image editor application.

If you want to export the lesson as a PDF document after you finished a lecture, then it's worth to switch on the Display A4 pages option from the Settings before you start the lesson.

Shared Whiteboard
Ziteboard as a visual communication platform is a touch-friendly online whiteboarding software for any browser and is also available for Ipad and Android devices. It's a zoomable canvas that can be shared in realtime. The intuitive online whiteboard app enables you to easily sketch or collaborate with others on a shared whiteboard. With live audio chat (Skype for example) whiteboard sharing, image sharing and document sharing is ideal for online tutoring, design communication or having productive meetings.

Online Collaboration
This interactive, realtime, online collaboration tool lets you work better regardless wherever you are in the World. Ziteboard is a clean collaboration software for businesses online and a simple, free brainstorming, tutoring tool for education. It enables you and your friends colleagues to easily collaborate and share blueprints, strategic plans, system drawings in realtime with others. Work together remotely, using a free online collaboration tool. Simply put: it is an online team collaboration tool for remote teams.

Wireframing Tool
Use the free whiteboard online for sketching up a new website, a smartphone app, a movie poster or any other media. With freehand drawing and line smoothing all your scribbles will look perfect. Need a perfect circle? Ziteboard will automatically recognize your intention and will display pretty shapes so others are amazed by your drawing skills. Our shape recognition algorithm currently supports lines, rectangles and circles. Invite your peers and start working visually together.

Extend your online whiteboard experience

Install our WordPress Plugin:

Add the free Chrome Extension:

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Ziteboard | Online Whiteboard with Realtime Collaboration

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Ziteboard is a zoomable online whiteboard with realtime collaboration for tutoring. Explain, sketch, teach anything.

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Input Media

UDP/RTP Unicast, UDP/RTP Multicast, HTTP / FTP, MMS, TCP/RTP Unicast, DCCP/RTP Unicast, File, DVD Video, Video CD / VCD, SVCD, Audio CD (no DTS-CD), DVB (Satellite, Digital TV, Cable TV), MPEG encoder, Video acquisition.

Input Formats

MPEG (ES,PS,TS,PVA,MP3), AVI, ASF / WMV / WMA, MP4 / MOV / 3GP, OGG / OGM / Annodex, Matroska (MKV), Real, WAV (including DTS), Raw Audio: DTS, AAC, AC3/A52, Raw DV, FLAC, FLV (Flash), MXF, Nut, Standard MIDI / SMF, Creative™ Voice.

Miscellaneous

SAP/SDP announces, Bonjour protocol, Mozilla/Firefox plugin, ActiveX plugin, SVCD Menus, Localization, CD-Text, CDDB CD info, IGMPv3, IPv6, MLDv2, CPU acceleration.

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VLC is a free and open source cross-platform multimedia player and framework that plays most multimedia files, and various streaming protocols.

Version 3.0.18 * Windows * 38 MB

Simple, fast and powerful

Plays everything - Files, Discs, Webcams, Devices and Streams.

Plays most codecs with no codec packs needed - MPEG-2, MPEG-4, H.264, MKV, WebM, WMV, MP3...

Runs on all platforms - Windows, Linux, Mac OS X, Unix, iOS, Android ...

Completely Free - no spyware, no ads and no user tracking.

learn more

Customize

Windows

Apple Platforms

Sources

You can also directly get the source code.

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Official download of VLC media player, the best Open Source player

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Online Programs for Stress, Anxiety, and Depression | THIS WAY UP

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Learn a step-by-step way of tackling feelings of stress, anxiety, and low mood with our clinically-proven online programs.

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Online Learning | Harvard Extension School

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Our online courses are grounded in a live experience. You will engage with instructors, participate in peer discussions, and receive 1:1 support from teaching staff—all from your home or office.

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Discover thousands of offerings - from free courses to full degrees - delivered by world-class partners like Harvard, Google, Amazon and more.

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The Tufts Open Courseware Initiative Web Site Has Been Retired.

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Tufts ended funding for its Open Courseware initiative in 2014. As a result, we retired the Tufts OCW web site on June 30, 2018. If you were a Tufts contributor of OCW content and have any questions please write to edtech@tufts.edu.

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Independent Learner course categories Courses on this page are for Independent Learners students who don’t have a teacher and a Course Key courses are self-paced and self-guided no instructors will monitor your progress OLI doesn’t grant scores or credit for completion Independe…

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Due to security concerns, HMS IT has retired the eCommons platform. HMS IT is working to replace the services provided by eCommons with newer, more secure solutions. To help us address security risks, review the required protections, and learn how to implement them on Information Security for the HMS Community.

✅ No issues - ⚠️ Degraded performance - 🚫 Outage

✅ Course Proposal - For more information, visit the Registrar's website.

🚫 CV Tool (FIRST) - This tool will not be reinstated; consult the Faculty Affairs CV Guidelines for more information.

⚠️ eCommons Portal - The eCommons Portal is inaccessible. Links previously available in the eCommons Portal are available lower on this page and the resource links page.

✅ Email - It is safe to sign in to your Microsoft 365 email account on your desktop applications and on the web at mail.med.harvard.edu

✅ Ex-Clerk - HMS has joined the AAMC's VSLO/VSAS program for processing applications and will welcome back U.S. medical students for clinical elective opportunities beginning in August 2021. Opportunities for international medical students are suspended. You can learn more about the Exchange Clerkship Program on the HMS MD Program website.

⚠️ Guest account requests - Use these forms for requesting and extending guest accounts:

✅ Harvard Faculty of Medicine Promotion Milestone Portal - The new Promotion Milestone Portal is available for all HMS faculty in the promotion process and their affiliated department administrators. Navigate to the new Promotion Milestone Portal and sign in with your HarvardKey for access. If you cannot access the portal but have a promotion underway, contact the Office for Faculty Affairs at OFA_Promotions@hms.harvard.edu. For more information, refer to the HMS IT Knowledge Base article.

✅ HMS account self-service - You can activate your HMS account, reset your password, or unlock your account using the HMS account management page.

⚠️ HMS Directory Services - Use the public Harvard directory.

✅ ISIS (Student Information Search of MADRIS) - This tool has been retired, and authorized users have been given access to Student Search using the portal. Email infosysgroup@hms.harvard.edu with any questions.

⚠️ MADRIS - The MADRIS databases are secure and functioning. User interfaces to access data are offline. If you have an urgent need related to MADRIS, email infosysgroup@hms.harvard.edu.

✅ Mediasite - To record new videos, use Panopto.

✅ MD Program Course Catalog - To access, navigate to the Course Catalog.

⚠️ MyCourses - The MyCourses databases are secure and functioning. User interfaces to access data are offline. If you have an urgent need related to MyCourses, email tlt@hms.harvard.edu.

✅ MyHMS -To access, navigate to the MyHMS dashboard.

⚠️ New HMS Employee Accounts - Contact the HMS IT Service Desk for assistance with new accounts.

✅ NHP Data - NHP Data is secure and functioning.

✅ OASIS - Service is operational, including student and faculty photos.

⚠️ O2 web hosting - You may experience issues with sites using eCommons web authentication services.

⚠️ Online Storage - All storage systems are operational and accessible. However, the Online Storage self-service interface is currently unavailable. For questions regarding file permissions or folder membership, to request new departmental share folders, or to add or remove users to existing collaborations, contact the HMS IT Service Desk or your local Client Services team.

⚠️ OrgEditor - OrgEditor remains down. For OrgEditor's file-sharing functionality, Dropbox is the recommended replacement. For OrgEditor's internal web page functionality, OpenScholar is the recommended replacement.

🚫 OSE Searchable Opportunities Database - The Office of Scholarly Engagement will contact students with more information about this service.

✅ Qualtrics - Qualtrics is now available using your HMS credentials at hms.qualtrics.com. See this article for more information: Access Qualtrics

⚠️ Self-Registration Accounts for Hospital Affiliates - Self-Registration is offline. To request a new affiliate account, contact the HMS IT Service Desk.

✅ UpToDate Authorization - UpToDate access has been restored for eligible MD students.

✅ Zoom - You may need to sign in again and reconnect your calendar.

If you are experiencing issues accessing services not listed, contact the HMS IT Service Desk at itservicedesk@hms.harvard.edu or 617-432-2000.
Last updated on April 9 at 1:00 PM.
You can access many of the applications listed on the eCommons portal by adding them to your "My Applications" block in your MyHMS dashboard. On theMy Applications Selector page, select Add under relevant applications, then go to your MyHMS dashboard to view and access the added applications.

Additional sites can be found on our resource links page.

Updates

March 3, 2021

We are working closely with University leadership and are committed to strengthening our IT security. New Harvard requirements and standards will help prevent intruders from accessing our systems. They will also allow us to detect and track any intruders who may infiltrate our virtual borders. HMS IT will help ensure that every lab, classroom, department, and office at HMS successfully adopts these new levels of protection.

We are asking for your diligence in addressing information security risks to your own work and that of your colleagues across the School. These new Harvard University information security requirements apply to all individuals and technologies across our HMS Quad environment, including employees, postdoctoral researchers, trainees, lab computers, classrooms, servers, and third-party software providers.
Review the required protections and learn how to implement them in Information Security for the HMS Community.
January 27, 2021

The eCommons platform and associated applications remain offline while HMS IT addresses the security of the environment. HMS  IT is working with stakeholders to identify immediate workarounds for critical functions, processes, and workflows and to deploy new systems and applications wherever possible. We have shifted the workload of many of our IT staff members toward implementing these short-term solutions, including implementing manual processes that may affect response times.

January 25, 2021

The technical teams at Harvard have been working around the clock and have secured all the known areas of unauthorized access to Microsoft 365 email at Harvard. The intrusion appears to have affected a small number of individuals within the Harvard community. We are working directly with those individuals we have identified, and we continue to monitor activity closely.

We are continuing our analysis of the eCommons platform outage, which has affected access to applications and services.

January 22, 2021

In response to the recent intrusion into the Microsoft 365 email service, Harvard University Information Technology (HUIT) is enabling new security measures within our email system. As a result of this work, you will be required to re-authenticate, or sign in again, to access your Microsoft 365 account. If you receive this request, it is safe to proceed. Given our shared services' complex nature, you may be asked to authenticate several times over the next few days.

January 20, 2021

In response to the recent security intrusion affecting Microsoft 365 accounts at Harvard, we are taking several important steps to defend against future attacks:

1. We recommend that you reset your HMS account (eCommons) password to secure your account - To reset your password, visit the password reset page, then follow the prompts.

2. We have expanded the HMS Virtual Private Network (VPN) to protect additional websites and services. If you experience issues accessing an HMS website or service, install the VPN client, connect to the VPN, then try again. This does not apply to applications affected by the eCommons outage.

3. We will enable two-factor authentication (2FA) for Microsoft 365 on all accounts by the end of this week - Harvard University now requires 2FA for all users. We will contact you if you have an exception to help you secure your account.

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Services affected by the eCommons retirement

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Due to security concerns, HMS IT has retired the eCommons platform. HMS IT is working to replace the services provided by eCommons with newer, more secure solutions. To help us address security risks, review the required protections, and learn how to implement them on Information Security for the HMS Community.

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Open Michigan enables the University of Michigan community to make the products of its research, teaching, and creative work available to the world beyond campus. We are the home for all things open at the University of Michigan—including expertise and services for open educational resources, open data, and open publications.

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Open Michigan enables the University of Michigan community to make the products of its research, teaching, and creative work available to the world beyond campus. We are the home for all things open at the University of Michigan-including expertise and services for open educational resources, open data, and open publications.

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Open Michigan enables the University of Michigan community to make the products of its research, teaching, and creative work available to the world beyond campus. We are the home for all things open at the University of Michigan-including expertise and services for open educational resources, open data, and open publications.

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Massachusetts Institute of Technology - OpenCourseWare

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Massachusetts Institute of Technology - OpenCourseWare

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OCW makes the materials used in the teaching of MIT's subjects available on the Web.

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MIT OpenCourseWare | Free Online Course Materials

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MIT OpenCourseWare is a web based publication of virtually all MIT course content. OCW is open and available to the world and is a permanent MIT activity

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Duolingo for schools

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Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Spanish, German....

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LingoDeer: Learn Japanese, Korean, Chinese and more languages

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Learn languages smarter, not harder! Rated 4.9/5, LingoDeer teaches languages most effectively through fun lessons created by real teachers!

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Save your bookmarks and favorite websites online with Symbaloo! The best way to store, manage, and organize your bookmarks on the web.

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Symbaloo: Bookmarks & Favorites - The #1 Homepage for Educators

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Easily save, share, and organize your favorites with Symbaloo; the best online bookmark manager for educators. Use Symbaloo as a homepage on any browser or Internet-enabled device. Create a free account today!

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Wakelet is the easiest way to capture, organize and share multi-media resources with students, teachers, and learning communities.

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Wakelet | The All In One Content Platform

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Wakelet allows you to bookmark, organize, collaborate and present on content all in one platform. Harness your content to build remarkable things.

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An integrated suite of secure, cloud-native collaboration and productivity apps powered by Google AI. Includes Gmail, Docs, Drive, Calendar, Meet and more.

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Official Google Workspace User Help Center where you can find tips and tutorials on using Google Workspace User and other answers to frequently asked questions.

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Step up your game with a modern voice & text chat app. Crystal clear voice, multiple server and channel support, mobile apps, and more.

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...where you can belong to a school club, a gaming group, or a worldwide art community. Where just you and a handful of friends can spend time together. A place that makes it easy to talk every day and hang out more often.

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Discord | Your Place to Talk and Hang Out

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Discord is the easiest way to talk over voice, video, and text. Talk, chat, hang out, and stay close with your friends and communities.

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Anywhere and anytime, scan, save, archive, and upload your files. Managing and searching has never been so easy.

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CamScanner: text and image scanning and recognition, PDF to Word, document format conversion, online editor

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I scan and send a lot of docs to my clients,That is why I have been using CamScanner heavily. It can detect the document edges and crop off the background. That is amazing. You have to try it!

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CamScanner: text and image scanning and recognition, PDF to Word, document format conversion, online editor

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CamScanner provides the most intelligent document management solution; pdf converter, pdf editor, pdf to word, pdf to excel, pdf to ppt, pdf to image, pdf to document, document editing, document image scanning.

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Review student understanding at the class, individual student, or question-level.

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Classroom helps students and teachers organize assignments, boost collaboration, and foster better communication.

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Enrich and personalize learning

Drive student agency with tools that meet students where they are - and build skills for their future.

all editions

Make learning more personal and foster student agency

Amplify instruction with tools that simplify everyday tasks

Boost instructional time with tools purpose-built for teaching, productivity, and collaboration

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Tools designed for seamless teaching

Get creative with hundreds of apps

Hundreds of EdTech apps integrate with Classroom to spark creativity and enable more opportunities for learning.

Operate with solutions designed to gain visibility, insights, and control

Create learning environments that are easier to manage and support educators and students with connected, safer tools.

all editions

A secure, reliable, and extensible platform for school communities of all sizes

Level up your Classroom with apps

Discover a world of apps that seamlessly integrate with Chromebooks and Google Workspace for Education.

How Classroom can make a difference for you

Classroom can be learned in minutes and serves all types of learners and educators, regardless of their tech savviness. Empower educators, and encourage adoption and proficiency with new tools and techniques, with a broad range of resources.

Teachers can immediately set up classes, easily create coursework, distribute it to the whole class, and grade it efficiently and transparently.

Admins have as much control as they need while they access and analyze their data for insights and choose from a range of upgrade options for additional capabilities to fit their specific needs.

Need more information about Classroom?

Bring all of your tools together with Google Workspace for Education

Google Workspace for Education empowers your school community with easy-to-use tools that elevate teaching, learning, collaboration, and productivity - all on one secure platform.

Ready to transform your school?

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Classroom Management Tools & Resources - Google for Education

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Get started with Google Classroom, a central hub for tools and resources designed to help educators manage classrooms and enrich learning experiences.

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Modernize workflows with Zoom's trusted collaboration tools: including video meetings, team chat, VoIP phone, webinars, whiteboard, contact center, and events.

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Office Lens is the new camera built into OneNote for iPad or iPhone that lets you take pictures of whiteboards or printed documents, then enhances your photo by cropping, sharpening, and straightening it, so it looks almost like a scanned image. Your picture is added to your note so you can retrieve it later.

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The YouTube Studio is where you'll go to manage your YouTube channel. From here, you can see statistics on how many people have viewed your videos, respond to any comments you've received, and more. You'll also be able to access the Video Manager, which allows you to edit your videos, add captions and annotations, and perform similar functions.

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Starting November 1, 2021, monetizing creators must turn on 2-Step Verification on the Google Account used for their YouTube channel to access YouTube Studio or YouTube Studio Content Manager.

YouTube Studio is the home for creators. You can manage your presence, grow your channel, interact with your audience, and make money all in one place.

You can also use YouTube Studio with the YouTube Studio app on your mobile device.

Open YouTube Studio

You can go directly to YouTube Studio or follow these steps on a computer to get to YouTube Studio:

1. Sign in to YouTube.

2. Go to the guide .

3. Select YouTube Studio.​

Note: You might be asked to re-authenticate when logging in.

Dark theme allows you to tone down your screen's glare and experience YouTube Studio with a dark background.

1. Sign in to YouTube Studio.

2. In the top right, select your profile picture .

3. Select Appearance Dark Theme. You can also choose "Use device theme" to use your device's dark theme setting.

Get around

Use the top of the screen in YouTube Studio to:

​ Search your videos and go directly to a video detail page

Upload a video, go live, create a post, or create a playlist

Get help

Visit your channel, return to YouTube, switch accounts, or sign out

Manage your channel

Use the left menu to manage your videos and channel.

Dashboard: Get a high-level overview of new activity on your channel, along with what's new on YouTube.

:Find an overview of your videos, live streams, posts and playlists.

Analytics: Monitor the performance of your channel and videos with metrics and reports in YouTube Analytics.

: View and reply to comments on your videos. You can also view that other creators have made of your channel.

Subtitles: Add subtitles and captions to your videos.

Earn: If you're in the YouTube Partner Program, you can manage your monetization settings.

Customization: Customize your channel's layout, branding, and basic info.

Audio Library: Get music and sound effects to use in your videos.

Note:Sign up to join our YouTube Creators Research program to help build a better YouTube for Creators. Learn more.

Manage your videos

To manage a specific video, visit the Content page and click the video's thumbnail. You can also use the search bar to find a video.

Details: Change your video's title, description, and settings.

Analytics: See metrics available at the video level.

Editor: Trim your videos, add end screens, add audio tracks, and blur your videos.

Comments: View and reply to comments on that video.

Subtitles: Add multi-language audio and translated titles and descriptions to your videos.

Navigation tips

Switch between the video and channel levels

Some tools, like the video editor, only appear when you've selected a specific video. To see more options, try switching between the channel and video levels.

To view options at the video level, click a video's title or thumbnail. To return to the channel level, select the back arrow in the top-left corner of YouTube Studio.

Quickly open your channel or video

To open your channel homepage, click your profile picture in the top-left corner of YouTube Studio.

If you're editing an individual video, you'll see the video thumbnail instead. To quickly open your video's watch page, click this video thumbnail.

Search for your videos

To find videos quickly, use the search bar at the top of YouTube Studio. You can also find videos on the Content page.

Hover over info to see more options

Get the latest updates

Get help

At the top of the screen, select Help

.

Send feedback

1. Sign in to YouTube Studio.

2. In the left menu, select Send feedback.

3. Type in your feedback and select Send.

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Starting November 1, 2021, monetizing creators must turn on 2-Step Verification on the Google Account used for their YouTube channel to access YouTube Studio or YouTube Studio Content Manager.

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Quizlet makes simple learning tools that let you study anything. Start learning today with flashcards, games and learning tools — all for free.

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How to See Everyone at Once in Google Meet

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From Blackmagic - Free videos

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Become a Certified DaVinci Resolve Professional!

Become a Certified DaVinci Resolve Professional!

With curriculum designed for new users and established professionals alike, Blackmagic Design certified training teaches you the skills you need to be more creative, work faster, and get the job done! Our rapidly growing network of over 250 certified trainers and over 100 training centers, along with books and dozens of online resources can help you become a DaVinci Resolve certified editor, colorist or sound editor in no time!

DaVinci Resolve Fairlight

Training Books

The Visual Effects Guide to DaVinci Resolve 18

These hands-on lessons will teach you how to create visual effects and motion graphics directly inside DaVinci Resolve, without importing or exporting large media files between applications. You'll learn how its node-based interface makes it easy to quickly build sophisticated effects and quickly make changes.

Find a Blackmagic Design Training Partner

No trainers match your query

Become a Blackmagic Design Certified Trainer

All of our trainers are passionate about DaVinci Resolve and as ambassadors need to have direct contact with a wide range of customers. All trainers must participate in at least one of our regional train the trainer programs and also participate in regularly scheduled learning exchange webinars to maintain their certified trainer status.

Become a Blackmagic Design Certified Training Partner

The training partner program is designed to attract the most skilled training organizations and educational institutions. Blackmagic Design collaborates with strategically chosen onsite training companies, online partners, and academic institutions. If you're interested in becoming a training partner, please email us.

Software

DaVinci Resolve 18

Hollywood's most popular solution for editing, visual effects, motion graphics, color correction and audio post production, all in a single software tool for Mac, Windows and Linux!

Free

DaVinci Resolve Studio 18

The most powerful DaVinci Resolve adds DaVinci Neural Engine for automatic AI region tracking, stereoscopic tools, more Resolve FX filters, more Fairlight FX audio plugins and advanced HDR grading.

$295

Editor Keyboards

DaVinci Resolve Speed Editor

Includes large search dial in a design that includes only the specific keys needed for editing. Includes Bluetooth with battery for wireless use so it's more portable than a full sized keyboard!

$395

DaVinci Resolve Editor Keyboard

Full sized traditional QWERTY editor keyboard in a premium metal design. Featuring a metal search dial with clutch, plus extra edit, trim and timecode keys. Can be installed inset for flush mounting.

$595

Color Panels

DaVinci Resolve Micro Panel

Low profile panel features 3 high resolution trackballs and 12 precision machined knobs to access the primary color correction tools. Includes buttons for common features and workspace navigation.

$859

DaVinci Resolve Mini Panel

This model includes the features of the micro panel model plus two LCDs with menus and buttons for switching tools, adding color corrector nodes, applying secondary grades and using Power Windows.

$2,115

DaVinci Resolve Advanced Panel

Designed in collaboration with professional Hollywood colorists, the DaVinci Resolve Advanced Panel features a massive number of controls for direct access to every DaVinci color correction feature.

$27,585

Fairlight Audio Consoles

Fairlight Desktop Console

Portable audio control surface includes 12 premium touch sensitive flying faders, channel LCDs for advanced processing, automation and transport controls plus HDMI for an external graphics display.

$3,139

Fairlight Desktop Audio Editor

Get incredibly fast audio editing for sound engineers working on tight deadlines! Includes LCD screen, touch sensitive control knobs, built in search dial and full keyboard with multi function keys.

$4,485

Fairlight Advanced Consoles

Used by Hollywood and broadcasters, these large consoles make it easy to mix large projects with a massive number of channels and tracks. Modular design allows customizing 2, 3, 4, or 5 bay consoles!

From $21,995

Fairlight Studio Console Bundles

Fairlight Studio Console Individual Modules

Fairlight Studio Console Unpopulated Chassis

Accessories For Custom Furniture

Fairlight Audio Interfaces

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Professional video editing, color correction, visual effects and audio post production all in a single application. Free and paid versions for Mac, Windows and Linux.

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Quizlet Live is an engaging game you can use in your classes to help students learn. Students work in teams to correctly match the terms and definitions from study sets.

Quizlet Live is free to all teachers who have an account, and Quizlet Teacher subscribers have access to additional features and customization options.

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Share Ideas Instantly with TechSmith Capture

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TechSmith Capture (formerly Jing) is a simple, free way to capture basic screenshots and screen recordings and share them with others.