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Simple mind- great mind mapping tool, especially at the start of a UOI to tune into student thinking, questions, prior knowledge

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Easy online word cloud tool!

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We used puppet pals as a project in our unit to demonstrate tinier learning about a specific right

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Pic Kids & Maths

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This is a great mindmapping tool that is Google App integrated. This example is a brainstorm about the idea of "digital life' from a G9 class. It is projected on the board and then can be used for discussion, etc.

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puppet EDU super simple app that combines photos and voiceover to make a video. Could use instead of weekly newsletter: https://app.seesaw.me/pages/shared_item?item_id=item.f1185a77-4712-4583-a894-2974b78738ed&share_token=xaCvCsSMQ7iItbQp8jvyNw&mode=share

Students use this for weekly reflections (they're developing a rubric for success ATM)

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Using a basic google survey for timely group reflection is fantastic.

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Using a basic google survey for timely group reflection is fantastic.

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Sharing maths strategies using screen casting and 'padlet' (Tracey from Amsterdam - twinstone@isa.nl)

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Sharing maths strategies using screen casting and 'padlet' (Tracey from Amsterdam - twinstone@isa.nl)

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In my class of Grade 3 students I wanted to find out about how children solve multiplication and division word problems.  They used 'explain everything' to record their ideas. They could also watch each others recordings and reflect.
https://padlet.com/twinstone/4c9va5htxmhi

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Explaining a tradition in a foreign language using Puppet Pals (Sue from Amsterdam - sworsnup@isa.nl) 

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Explaining a tradition in a foreign language using Puppet Pals (Sue from Amsterdam - sworsnup@isa.nl) 

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Great website! 60 things students can create to demonstrate what they know (sworsnup@isa.nl)

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Great website! 60 things students can create to demonstrate what they know (sworsnup@isa.nl)

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100 Things Students Can Create To Demonstrate What They Know
contributed by Ryan Schaaf, Notre Dame of Maryland University
This has been updated and republished from a previous version
When I was a high school student, I had the privilege of having a wonderful English teacher. She was kind, often helped her students, and created a wonderful classroom environment that was rare in my high school experience. To this day, I regard her as a great educator; one of the very best. Due to her help, I improved my writing abilities to the point I moved ahead to an Honors course the very next year.

As I now reflect upon her and my learning experiences fondly, I had only one criticism - I did the same type of work day in and day out. Although repetition is a tried and true method for learning, performing the same academic exercises over and over again really left a great deal to be desired. I wanted to express myself in new and different ways. After all, variety is the spice of life.

Nowadays, many educators use the same methods over and over again in their lessons for students to express themselves and demonstrate their new knowledge. Today's students want to express themselves in a variety of different ways. They want their academic work to be relevant, engaging and fun.

Below is a diverse list adapted from resources found at fortheteachers.org of potential student products or activities learners can use to demonstrate their mastery of lesson content. The list also offers several digital tools for students to consider using in a technology-enriched learning environment.

100 Things Students Can Create To Demonstrate What They Kno w

Audio Recording
Advertisement
Analogy
Animation
Avatar
Blog
Book Jacket
Brochure
Bulletin Board
Cards (Playing/Task)
Caricature
Class Book
Creative Non-Fiction
Collage
Comedy Skit
Comic Strip
Commercial
Concept Map
Conversation
Dance
Data/Analytics Visualization
Debate
Demonstration
Diary Entry
Digitally-Documented Discussion
Diorama
Doodle
Drawing
eBook
Essay
Experiment
Fake Social Media Account
Film
Freestyle (hip-hop)
Flow Chart
Game
Gif Animation
Glossary
Google Earth Tour
Graph
Graphic Organizer
Infomercial
Interview
Kahoot!
Learning Log
Literature Circle
Live Stream
Magazine
Map
Mock-Up/Wireframe
Mock Product-Pitch
Model
Monologue
Movie Poster
Mural
Mash-Up
News Report
Newsletter/ Newspaper
Panel Discussion
Photo
Prezi
Podcast
Poem
Portfolio
Poster
Presentation (PowerPoint)
Product
Puppet Show
Reenactment
Relevant Visualization
Review
Role-Play
Rules/Framework
Scavenger Hunt
Scrapbook
Sculpture
Survey
Self-Directed Project
Self-Directed Short Video
Show & Tell
Simulation
Slideshow
Social Media Branding
Socratic Discussion
Song
Story Map
Speech
Tag Cloud
Team-Building Game
Time Capsule
Theatrical Play
Timeline
Tutorial
Video Game
Website
Whiteboard Animation
Word Splash
Word Wall
Wiki
YouTube Channel

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100 Things Students Can Create To Demonstrate What They Know

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100 Things Students Can Create To Demonstrate What They Know contributed by Ryan Schaaf, Notre Dame of Maryland University This has been updated and republished from a previous version When I was a high school student, I had the privilege of having a wonderful English teacher.

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Show What You Know Using Web and Mobile Apps by Tony Vincent (Sue from Amsterdam - sworsnup@isa.nl)

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Show What You Know Using Web and Mobile Apps by Tony Vincent (Sue from Amsterdam - sworsnup@isa.nl)

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Nowadays teachers and students have a variety of ways to show what they know and to express themselves. Take a look at some of the hottest online and mobile tools for showing, explaining, and retelling in my infographic, "Show What You Know Using Web & Mobile Apps." These web and iPad apps can turn students into teachers and teachers into super-teachers! Furthermore, most of the apps listed in the infographic are free of charge. Updated June 2016!

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Show What You Know Using Web & Mobile Apps - Version 5 - Learning in Hand with Tony Vincent

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Nowadays teachers and students have a variety of ways to show what they know and to express themselves. Take a look at some of the hottest online and mobile tools for showing, explaining, and retelling in my infographic, "Show What You Know Using Web & Mobile Apps.&quo