# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
2. AI Chatbots - The Art of Conversation

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Create stunning visuals in seconds with AI.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Remove background, cleanup pictures, upscaling, Stable diffusion and more...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Freepik: Download Free Videos, Vectors, Photos, and PSD

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Millions of Free Graphic Resources. ✓ Videos ✓Vectors ✓ Photos ✓ PSD ✓ Icons. All that you need for your Creative Projects. #freepik

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Freepik: Download Free Videos, Vectors, Photos, and PSD

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Millions of Free Graphic Resources. ✓ Videos ✓Vectors ✓ Photos ✓ PSD ✓ Icons. All that you need for your Creative Projects. #freepik

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Gamma | Best AI Presentation Maker & Website Builder

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Design stunning presentations, websites, and more with Gamma—your all-in-one AI-powered design partner. No code or design experience needed.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Gamma | Best AI Presentation Maker & Website Builder

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Design stunning presentations, websites, and more with Gamma—your all-in-one AI-powered design partner. No code or design experience needed.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
AugmentedReality Zadaci s polaznicima (2)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Marjan Hill is the place to go!

Explore the map to discover more about today's adventure. We're going to go to Marjan Hill. Europe - Croatia - Split

Start

In the past, Marjan was known as a hermit's haven. Of course, considering Marjan has been completely preserved in its natural state. Today, Marjan is a popular destination for recreation, excursions, sports activities, and jogging, and the beaches of Kašjuni, Bene, and Kaštelet are also well-known.

A little bit about the history...

Back

Next

3

7

8

4

6

5

1

Marjan Hill is the place to go!

2

The First Point of View on Marjan's Hil

START From Pappaggalo,Teslina 16a

The church of St. Nicholas

Zoo and Natural History Museum

GOAL Marjan's Second Peak - Telegrin, is 178 meters high and it is the highest point of Marjan.

Building of the Marjan Weather Station

Marjan (178 m) is a hill, peninsula, and forest park on the Split peninsula's western side. Telegrin is the name of the tallest peak.

GOAL Marjan's Second Peak - Telegrin, is 178 meters high and it is the highest point of Marjan.

A visit to Split is not complete without taking in a view of the city from above.And when it comes to viewpoints, there is none better than the Marjan Hill Viewpoint that overlooks the entire Old Town.

Back

Next

B

A

Let's read about the First Point of View on Marjan's Hil.

This viewpoint is next to the Vidilica Cafe and commands a splendid view of Split. A must-see when in Split and just a little walk from the center. Behind the café is an old Jewish cemetery. The first point of view on Marjan's Hil Marjan's Hill is first mentioned as Marulianus in the eighth century. The 13th century is fenced in and considered a municipal forest. The church of St. Nicholas was constructed. 14th century - The city of Split's statute forbids the cutting of trees on Marjan. The St. Jerome Church and cave hermitages were founded in the 15th century. 1573. Construction of the Jewish cemetery Our forefathers once referred to him as Mons Kyrie Eleison and bestowed upon him the attribute of absolute sanctity.

MARJAN'S NAME Name In the early half of the eighth century, the name Marjana was reported as Marianum, and it was later modified to Marulianus, Mergnanus, Murnanus, Marnanus, Murnano, Marnano, Mergnano, Mernjan, Marglian, Mirgnan, Megnan. Another name is documented that is unrelated to the ones listed above. It's called the Mons Kyrie eleison, and it came from church processions and field blessings. Today's name was developed in the nineteenth century by modifying the older version Merjan, which is still used by older Split residents today, and stems from the even older Mrjan. Andrija Kaičić Miošić Mrljan shape, as well as the nearby Split hinterland, suited him.

Step 2

Step 1

Next

Back

Step 3

C

B

D

The first point of view on Marjan's Hil It's a walk from the coastline promenade, and there are quite a few steps to get here. However, the view back over Split makes the effort worthwhile. If you want to go for a longer walk, the next viewing point is also near the beginning of Marian Park's large green space. This viewpoint is next to the Vidilica Cafe and commands a splendid view of Split. A must-see when in Split and just a little walk from the center. Behind the café is an old Jewish cemetery.

The church of St. Nicholas is located on a plateau below Marjan's First Peak. It was commissioned in 1219 by the citizens of Split Rako and his wife Elisabeth and later on donated to St. Stephen Abbey on Sustipan. There was also a hermitage next to the church, but it was removed in 1922 during the widening of the access road and the construction of the belvederes. A Romanesque-Gothic bell tower was later added to the southeast wall of the church. On the façade, there is a Gothic-Renaissance statue of Christ with grapes and wheat, symbolizing the Eucharist. The last renovation of the church took place in 1990 when a memorial plaque from the outer wall of the church was moved inside the church, and a new one with corrected information was placed next to it. On the feast of St. Nicholas, on December 6th, the traditional mass is organized in this oldest church on Marjan Hill.

If looking away from the city, you will see a path on the left-hand side that you can follow toward the main viewpoint area. After walking for about 5 minutes on the pathway you will come across the small Church of St Nicholas.

Next

Step 5

Back

Step 4

Step 6

H

K

F

G

E

It's certainly lovely here. You will be rewarded with a breathtaking view. There is also a small stage where various cultural-educational-sports activities are held on occasion.

Marjan's Second Peak - Telegrin, is 178 meters high and it is the highest point of Marjan. Up top, you should see the Croatian flag come into view as you continue along the staircase and get closer to the viewpoint. Once you reach the highest peak of Marjan Hill (TELEGRIN), you will be welcomed to some fantastic views all around you with the city of Split down below, surrounded by the Adriatic Sea. You will have views of the Old Town and Diocletian's Palace, the Split Harbor area, and the surrounding mountain ranges further out in the distance. There are several interpretations about the origin of the name Telegrin. Some authors see in the name Telegrin the Latin word peregrinus, which means pilgrim. The second interpretation is based on the idea that it was named after an optical telegraph. During the French rule in Dalmatia (1806-1813), two optical telegraphs were in use. One of them was in Split, on Marjan. The third possible explanation is that Telegrin was named after a hackberry tree, dividing the upper from the lower Varoš at the intersection of Križeva and Milićeva Streets. This hackberry tree still stands there as an orientation landmark. After spending some time at this viewpoint, you can continue along for a bit as you approach the large cross that sits opposite of the Croatian flag, and take in some views from there as well. In 1900, a white stone millennium cross was erected on Telegrin. Towards the end of the First World War the Austrian army removed it for "strategic reasons" so that it would not serve as a target for enemy attacks. In 2013, a new large stone cross was erected on Telegrin. Now that you have taken in the Marjan Hill viewpoint, you can decide to just head back in the same direction you came, or you can continue along exploring some more areas of Marjan Hill.

When you enter the enclosure with a food sack, the cattle, donkeys, chickens, goats, and many other species will be delighted. They will greet you with open arms. The zoo and the museum were opened in 1926. Two years later a sea aquarium, the first and only at the time in this part of Europe, was built. Later on, it was converted into a terrarium. The building of the Natural History Museum was remodeled from a restaurant to accommodate the museum's exhibits, according to construction plans made by engineer Senjanović. The first director and curator was prof. Umberto Girometta. Due to the partial collapse of the building, the Museum was moved to another location, and only the zoo remained on Marjan. Due to the decision of Split's City Council in 2014, the zoo was reconstructed and now only local domestic animals are kept. The aim is to create an educational environment.

About Meteorological Observatory... In 1924 the Municipal Council of Split made a decision to erect the City Meteorological Observatory on Marjan's First Peak. The head of the observatory was Erald Marchi, an engineer, who commissioned a renowned Czech architect Josip Kodl to make construction plans. Weather monitoring on Marjan began on January 1st, 1926, and daily reporting in 1927. Before the Second World War flags were used to signal the battery on Sustipan to fire the noon gun. Today this is one of the most important weather stations in the Republic of Croatia. Building of the Marjan Weather Station

Soon enough though, you will reach the final set of stairs that will take you directly straight up and towards the viewpoint area.

Back

Next

Marjan Hill is the place to go!

THIS SIDE OF HILL IS BEYOND OUR REACH.

TELEGRIN

Stone stairs bordered by cypresses lead us to a simple single-nave church erected in the Gothic style, most probably before 1500. The church fell into disrepair over time, but it was reconstructed by Marjan Association in 1927 and 1928 when the monumental staircase was added. The church has preserved a beautiful stone altar depicting the birth of Christ in the middle. On the left and right are St. Jerome and St. John the Baptist, and above them in the lunette is a depiction of Christ's crucifixion. The Church of Our Lady of Bethlehem, also known as Saint Mary of the Crib, is one of the few churches in Croatia dedicated to the birth of Christ. In this church, an early Midnight Mass is held every year on Christmas Eve (December 24th) at 4 p.m. Altar depicting the birth of Christ in the middle. On the left is a depiction of St. Jerome, and on the right a depiction of St. John the Baptist. In the lunette is a depiction of the crucifixion of Christ. The belvedere offers a view of Bambina glavica. It is assumed that the oldest prehistoric settlement on Marjan was located on Bambina glavica or somewhere nearby.

Šantine Rocks - Marjan's Third Peak These rocks are 148 meters high. There is a fire lookout tower with a belvedere at its foot. The inaccessibility of the terrain contributed to the preservation of the autochthonous flora, and a xerophytic and halophytic plant community was formed, with a special emphasis on the following species: the Croatian Centaury (Centaurea Ragusa), the Chimney Bellflower (Campanula pyramidalis), the Rock Phagnalon (Phagnalon rupestre), Caper (Capparis rupestris)... Numerous well-known free climbing routes are located on Šantine's Rocks. Church of St. Jerome The Church of St. Jerome was built in the 15th century. Tradition connects this place with St. Jerome, a hermit and an ecclesiastical writer, who is also revered as the protector of the Dalmatians. The interior of the church is dominated by a stone altar made in 1480 by Andrija Aleši. In the middle of the altar there is a depiction of St.Jerome's in a cave with St. John the Baptist on his left and St. Anthony the Abbot on his right. In the lunette above the wreath there is a depiction of the Mourning of the Dead Christ. Above the courtyard door there is a relief of St. John the Evangelist that may have been transferred from the church of St. John the Evangelist east of Bambina glavica. The church also had its confraternity, whose role was especially important on St. Jerome's Day, the patron saint of the church. For the occasion, the church and its surroundings were beautifully decorated, and believers would gather early in the morning for the Holy Mass. Homemade dishes would be prepared and people would sing traditional songs: " Puče moj and Merjane, Merjane". Oratory of St. Cyriacus or hermitage (from the French ermitage meaning hermit- age, secluded place) In the vertical cliff of Šantine Rocks there is a cave enclosed by a wall on its south side. The interior of the cave was once divided into three floors, and today only two have been preserved. This was supposedly the cave of St. Cyriacus, known as an oratory or a prayer room. Later, hermits lived there. They were considered holy people by the people of Split. Hence the Croatian name šantine, i.e. the sacred rock. At that time this place was far away from the city and people went there very rarely. Annual pilgrimages of citizens, which lasted for centuries were known as processions on March Fridays. Karepić's Tower In the immediate vicinity of the hermitage of St. Jerome, in a similar vertical crevice of the same cliff, is a tower dating from 1523 that served to defend and shelter land workers during Turkish or pirate attacks. Above the entrance there is the coat of arms of the Karepić family with the inscription: CONCORDES VOTA SEQVNTVR DISCORDES FRVSTRA LABORANT M.D.XXXIII, meaning the Karepić family with the inscription: CONCORDES VOTA SEQVNTVR DISCORDES FRVSTRA LABORANT M.D.XXXIII, meaning HARMONY MAKES WISHES COME TRUE, DISHARMONY MAKES DECEPTIONS, 1523

Our Lady of 7 Sorrows In historical sources, it is also known under the name of Santa Maria Pietatis. On the altar of the church, there is a stone relief of the Lamentation of Christ (Imagine Pietatis Beatae Virginis), which dates from the period around 1500 and depicts the Virgin holding the body of Christ in her lap. On the side there are angels with torches, and in the background is a depiction of the Calvary. The peculiarity of the church is numerous messages written on the walls, as well as votive offerings that are left there. The Feast of Our Lady of Sorrows is celebrated on September 15th, and the Feast of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross the day before, on September 14th.

Back

Next

Marjan Hill is the place to go!

QUIZ

Next

Back

Back

Next

!

Here you may explore Marjan's map on your own.

the end

Back

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Marjan Hill is the place to go!

Explore the map to discover more about today's adventure. We're going to go to Marjan Hill. Europe - Croatia - Split

Start

In the past, Marjan was known as a hermit's haven. Of course, considering Marjan has been completely preserved in its natural state. Today, Marjan is a popular destination for recreation, excursions, sports activities, and jogging, and the beaches of Kašjuni, Bene, and Kaštelet are also well-known.

A little bit about the history...

Back

Next

3

7

8

4

6

5

1

Marjan Hill is the place to go!

2

The First Point of View on Marjan's Hil

START From Pappaggalo,Teslina 16a

The church of St. Nicholas

Zoo and Natural History Museum

GOAL Marjan's Second Peak - Telegrin, is 178 meters high and it is the highest point of Marjan.

Building of the Marjan Weather Station

Marjan (178 m) is a hill, peninsula, and forest park on the Split peninsula's western side. Telegrin is the name of the tallest peak.

GOAL Marjan's Second Peak - Telegrin, is 178 meters high and it is the highest point of Marjan.

A visit to Split is not complete without taking in a view of the city from above.And when it comes to viewpoints, there is none better than the Marjan Hill Viewpoint that overlooks the entire Old Town.

Back

Next

B

A

Let's read about the First Point of View on Marjan's Hil.

This viewpoint is next to the Vidilica Cafe and commands a splendid view of Split. A must-see when in Split and just a little walk from the center. Behind the café is an old Jewish cemetery. The first point of view on Marjan's Hil Marjan's Hill is first mentioned as Marulianus in the eighth century. The 13th century is fenced in and considered a municipal forest. The church of St. Nicholas was constructed. 14th century - The city of Split's statute forbids the cutting of trees on Marjan. The St. Jerome Church and cave hermitages were founded in the 15th century. 1573. Construction of the Jewish cemetery Our forefathers once referred to him as Mons Kyrie Eleison and bestowed upon him the attribute of absolute sanctity.

MARJAN'S NAME Name In the early half of the eighth century, the name Marjana was reported as Marianum, and it was later modified to Marulianus, Mergnanus, Murnanus, Marnanus, Murnano, Marnano, Mergnano, Mernjan, Marglian, Mirgnan, Megnan. Another name is documented that is unrelated to the ones listed above. It's called the Mons Kyrie eleison, and it came from church processions and field blessings. Today's name was developed in the nineteenth century by modifying the older version Merjan, which is still used by older Split residents today, and stems from the even older Mrjan. Andrija Kaičić Miošić Mrljan shape, as well as the nearby Split hinterland, suited him.

Step 2

Step 1

Next

Back

Step 3

C

B

D

The first point of view on Marjan's Hil It's a walk from the coastline promenade, and there are quite a few steps to get here. However, the view back over Split makes the effort worthwhile. If you want to go for a longer walk, the next viewing point is also near the beginning of Marian Park's large green space. This viewpoint is next to the Vidilica Cafe and commands a splendid view of Split. A must-see when in Split and just a little walk from the center. Behind the café is an old Jewish cemetery.

The church of St. Nicholas is located on a plateau below Marjan's First Peak. It was commissioned in 1219 by the citizens of Split Rako and his wife Elisabeth and later on donated to St. Stephen Abbey on Sustipan. There was also a hermitage next to the church, but it was removed in 1922 during the widening of the access road and the construction of the belvederes. A Romanesque-Gothic bell tower was later added to the southeast wall of the church. On the façade, there is a Gothic-Renaissance statue of Christ with grapes and wheat, symbolizing the Eucharist. The last renovation of the church took place in 1990 when a memorial plaque from the outer wall of the church was moved inside the church, and a new one with corrected information was placed next to it. On the feast of St. Nicholas, on December 6th, the traditional mass is organized in this oldest church on Marjan Hill.

If looking away from the city, you will see a path on the left-hand side that you can follow toward the main viewpoint area. After walking for about 5 minutes on the pathway you will come across the small Church of St Nicholas.

Next

Step 5

Back

Step 4

Step 6

H

K

F

G

E

It's certainly lovely here. You will be rewarded with a breathtaking view. There is also a small stage where various cultural-educational-sports activities are held on occasion.

Marjan's Second Peak - Telegrin, is 178 meters high and it is the highest point of Marjan. Up top, you should see the Croatian flag come into view as you continue along the staircase and get closer to the viewpoint. Once you reach the highest peak of Marjan Hill (TELEGRIN), you will be welcomed to some fantastic views all around you with the city of Split down below, surrounded by the Adriatic Sea. You will have views of the Old Town and Diocletian's Palace, the Split Harbor area, and the surrounding mountain ranges further out in the distance. There are several interpretations about the origin of the name Telegrin. Some authors see in the name Telegrin the Latin word peregrinus, which means pilgrim. The second interpretation is based on the idea that it was named after an optical telegraph. During the French rule in Dalmatia (1806-1813), two optical telegraphs were in use. One of them was in Split, on Marjan. The third possible explanation is that Telegrin was named after a hackberry tree, dividing the upper from the lower Varoš at the intersection of Križeva and Milićeva Streets. This hackberry tree still stands there as an orientation landmark. After spending some time at this viewpoint, you can continue along for a bit as you approach the large cross that sits opposite of the Croatian flag, and take in some views from there as well. In 1900, a white stone millennium cross was erected on Telegrin. Towards the end of the First World War the Austrian army removed it for "strategic reasons" so that it would not serve as a target for enemy attacks. In 2013, a new large stone cross was erected on Telegrin. Now that you have taken in the Marjan Hill viewpoint, you can decide to just head back in the same direction you came, or you can continue along exploring some more areas of Marjan Hill.

When you enter the enclosure with a food sack, the cattle, donkeys, chickens, goats, and many other species will be delighted. They will greet you with open arms. The zoo and the museum were opened in 1926. Two years later a sea aquarium, the first and only at the time in this part of Europe, was built. Later on, it was converted into a terrarium. The building of the Natural History Museum was remodeled from a restaurant to accommodate the museum's exhibits, according to construction plans made by engineer Senjanović. The first director and curator was prof. Umberto Girometta. Due to the partial collapse of the building, the Museum was moved to another location, and only the zoo remained on Marjan. Due to the decision of Split's City Council in 2014, the zoo was reconstructed and now only local domestic animals are kept. The aim is to create an educational environment.

About Meteorological Observatory... In 1924 the Municipal Council of Split made a decision to erect the City Meteorological Observatory on Marjan's First Peak. The head of the observatory was Erald Marchi, an engineer, who commissioned a renowned Czech architect Josip Kodl to make construction plans. Weather monitoring on Marjan began on January 1st, 1926, and daily reporting in 1927. Before the Second World War flags were used to signal the battery on Sustipan to fire the noon gun. Today this is one of the most important weather stations in the Republic of Croatia. Building of the Marjan Weather Station

Soon enough though, you will reach the final set of stairs that will take you directly straight up and towards the viewpoint area.

Back

Next

Marjan Hill is the place to go!

THIS SIDE OF HILL IS BEYOND OUR REACH.

TELEGRIN

Stone stairs bordered by cypresses lead us to a simple single-nave church erected in the Gothic style, most probably before 1500. The church fell into disrepair over time, but it was reconstructed by Marjan Association in 1927 and 1928 when the monumental staircase was added. The church has preserved a beautiful stone altar depicting the birth of Christ in the middle. On the left and right are St. Jerome and St. John the Baptist, and above them in the lunette is a depiction of Christ's crucifixion. The Church of Our Lady of Bethlehem, also known as Saint Mary of the Crib, is one of the few churches in Croatia dedicated to the birth of Christ. In this church, an early Midnight Mass is held every year on Christmas Eve (December 24th) at 4 p.m. Altar depicting the birth of Christ in the middle. On the left is a depiction of St. Jerome, and on the right a depiction of St. John the Baptist. In the lunette is a depiction of the crucifixion of Christ. The belvedere offers a view of Bambina glavica. It is assumed that the oldest prehistoric settlement on Marjan was located on Bambina glavica or somewhere nearby.

Šantine Rocks - Marjan's Third Peak These rocks are 148 meters high. There is a fire lookout tower with a belvedere at its foot. The inaccessibility of the terrain contributed to the preservation of the autochthonous flora, and a xerophytic and halophytic plant community was formed, with a special emphasis on the following species: the Croatian Centaury (Centaurea Ragusa), the Chimney Bellflower (Campanula pyramidalis), the Rock Phagnalon (Phagnalon rupestre), Caper (Capparis rupestris)... Numerous well-known free climbing routes are located on Šantine's Rocks. Church of St. Jerome The Church of St. Jerome was built in the 15th century. Tradition connects this place with St. Jerome, a hermit and an ecclesiastical writer, who is also revered as the protector of the Dalmatians. The interior of the church is dominated by a stone altar made in 1480 by Andrija Aleši. In the middle of the altar there is a depiction of St.Jerome's in a cave with St. John the Baptist on his left and St. Anthony the Abbot on his right. In the lunette above the wreath there is a depiction of the Mourning of the Dead Christ. Above the courtyard door there is a relief of St. John the Evangelist that may have been transferred from the church of St. John the Evangelist east of Bambina glavica. The church also had its confraternity, whose role was especially important on St. Jerome's Day, the patron saint of the church. For the occasion, the church and its surroundings were beautifully decorated, and believers would gather early in the morning for the Holy Mass. Homemade dishes would be prepared and people would sing traditional songs: " Puče moj and Merjane, Merjane". Oratory of St. Cyriacus or hermitage (from the French ermitage meaning hermit- age, secluded place) In the vertical cliff of Šantine Rocks there is a cave enclosed by a wall on its south side. The interior of the cave was once divided into three floors, and today only two have been preserved. This was supposedly the cave of St. Cyriacus, known as an oratory or a prayer room. Later, hermits lived there. They were considered holy people by the people of Split. Hence the Croatian name šantine, i.e. the sacred rock. At that time this place was far away from the city and people went there very rarely. Annual pilgrimages of citizens, which lasted for centuries were known as processions on March Fridays. Karepić's Tower In the immediate vicinity of the hermitage of St. Jerome, in a similar vertical crevice of the same cliff, is a tower dating from 1523 that served to defend and shelter land workers during Turkish or pirate attacks. Above the entrance there is the coat of arms of the Karepić family with the inscription: CONCORDES VOTA SEQVNTVR DISCORDES FRVSTRA LABORANT M.D.XXXIII, meaning the Karepić family with the inscription: CONCORDES VOTA SEQVNTVR DISCORDES FRVSTRA LABORANT M.D.XXXIII, meaning HARMONY MAKES WISHES COME TRUE, DISHARMONY MAKES DECEPTIONS, 1523

Our Lady of 7 Sorrows In historical sources, it is also known under the name of Santa Maria Pietatis. On the altar of the church, there is a stone relief of the Lamentation of Christ (Imagine Pietatis Beatae Virginis), which dates from the period around 1500 and depicts the Virgin holding the body of Christ in her lap. On the side there are angels with torches, and in the background is a depiction of the Calvary. The peculiarity of the church is numerous messages written on the walls, as well as votive offerings that are left there. The Feast of Our Lady of Sorrows is celebrated on September 15th, and the Feast of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross the day before, on September 14th.

Back

Next

Marjan Hill is the place to go!

QUIZ

Next

Back

Back

Next

!

Here you may explore Marjan's map on your own.

the end

Back

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Split360 Virtual Tour | Virtual tour by L33T Digital Agency

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
l33t.agency (Virtual tour by L33T Digital Agency)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Split360 Virtual Tour | Virtual tour by L33T Digital Agency

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
l33t.agency (Virtual tour by L33T Digital Agency)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Canva is a free-to-use online graphic design tool. Use it to create social media posts, presentations, posters, videos, logos and more.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Canva is a free-to-use online graphic design tool. Use it to create social media posts, presentations, posters, videos, logos and more.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Canva is a free-to-use online graphic design tool. Use it to create social media posts, presentations, posters, videos, logos and more.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Canva is a free-to-use online graphic design tool. Use it to create social media posts, presentations, posters, videos, logos and more.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Canva is a free-to-use online graphic design tool. Use it to create social media posts, presentations, posters, videos, logos and more.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
MagicSchool.ai - AI for teachers - lesson planning and more!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Join over a million teachers saving hours of time using the #1 AI Platform for Education, MagicSchool, to help lesson plan, differentiate, write assessments, write IEPs, communicate clearly, and more!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
MagicSchool.ai - AI for teachers - lesson planning and more!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Join over a million teachers saving hours of time using the #1 AI Platform for Education, MagicSchool, to help lesson plan, differentiate, write assessments, write IEPs, communicate clearly, and more!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The evidence is in the practice

ESSA Level 3 correlation evidence in math and ELA, earned by teachers running frequent formative assessments.

When teachers run 30+ formative questions a week, the research is clear: they get more data-driven, their students get more engaged. Wayground is built to make that practice enjoyable ot run, attainable to fit a class period, and habitual enough to last past September.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Quizizz is now Wayground | Teacher AI and Resources

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Find standards-aligned resources that engage every student. Wayground (formerly Quizizz) helps teachers differentiate instruction with AI and track student progress.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The evidence is in the practice

ESSA Level 3 correlation evidence in math and ELA, earned by teachers running frequent formative assessments.

When teachers run 30+ formative questions a week, the research is clear: they get more data-driven, their students get more engaged. Wayground is built to make that practice enjoyable ot run, attainable to fit a class period, and habitual enough to last past September.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Quizizz is now Wayground | Teacher AI and Resources

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Find standards-aligned resources that engage every student. Wayground (formerly Quizizz) helps teachers differentiate instruction with AI and track student progress.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Login to access and create your next design.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Login to access and create your next design.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Check out this Presentation designed by Branimir Gacina-Bilin.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Check out this Presentation designed by Branimir Gacina-Bilin.