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Thousands of copyright free and copyright friendly images and photos for teachers and students.

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Explore hundreds of thousands of digital items from The New York Public Library.

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For two years, I taught in Cape Town, South Africa. My students, who were from townships right outside Cape Flats, had the opportunity to attend a boarding academy, which was a safer environment than other nearby schools. Most of them had not been exposed to much technology, and because their first language was Xhosa, English was often a struggle. But I wanted to get them excited about writing and the way I went about it was through digital storytelling.

Using digital media, such as audio, images and video, to tell a story was an exciting learning process for both my students and me. We had only eight computers for 36 kids, and it was messy. It took about a month to really do it right. But along the way, my students became completely engaged in the process as they used skills high on Bloom's Taxonomy, learned some valuable tech tips and discovered a lot about themselves.

The theme for our first project was "finding treasure." I brought in a treasure box with fake gold coins and necklaces and asked them to write a story about looking for it, which they would then turn into a movie.

Here's one of my student's final projects.

Digital storytelling has changed the way I teach. We discovered a lot as we went through the process the first time, and I have learned even more since then about how to lead students through a smooth and meaningful learning experience. Here are the basic steps that get the most out of digital storytelling:

1. Engage

To start your writing unit, show an example of a story that has been turned into a movie. The students will get excited about the project if they can see the end result.

2. Encourage purposeful writing

Digital storytelling is a tool that will help motivate students to write, so don't skip out on the writing instruction. Have your students start by writing a narrative. Use a prompt that is open ended or an image to get their creative juices flowing. I find that students are usually very motivated to make their stories as good as possible because they know they will eventually turn them into movies that they will share with an audience.

3. Edit

It is important to go through the editing process with your students. If their narratives are clear and focused, it will be much easier to make their movies. We edited and peer reviewed their stories in Google Docs.

4. Plan

Once they have finished writing their stories, the students will need to plan their movies. It is helpful to create storyboards where students can plan what images they want to show while they are narrating their stories. Using one image for every few sentences helps to keep the movie interesting. Students can pick images based on adjectives or verbs they use in their writing.

5. Find media

It is important to spend some time discussing copyright issues before sending your students to Google Image Search. Advise them that the images they choose need be free to use and share. Google Images has advanced search settings that help with this. You might even have students take their own pictures, depending on the technology that's available. They can shoot their own scenes from their stories in photos or even video. If students are in the footage, however, make sure their parents have signed photo/video release forms.

6. Choose a tool

Students can use any of the following programs to add images for each scene in their story. It's less about the tool and more about the process and the learning that takes place while they are creating.

Animoto: It offers a free education account that gives teachers 50 free student accounts as well as access to longer videos, more themes and more song collections.

Book Creator: Students can use this app to create a book they can publish in iTunes or save as a movie.

iMovie: This video editing software for Macs is robust and easy to use.

MoveNote: Students can first create slides, then videotape themselves talking about them.

7. Narrate

Students should narrate their stories while matching them up with the images they picked. This is the best part, because they will hear how they sound when they read. Students will want to record over and over again. Let them! They are learning about intonation and creating mood. They will want to make their stories sound interesting, and this takes practice. And while they are doing all this, they are connecting to the levels of creation on Bloom's Taxonomy by planning and designing their movie.

8. Share

Finally, when their digital stories are complete, the students can share them with an authentic audience online by adding it to a learning management system, such as Haiku or Edmodo. You could also use an online tool like Kidblog, which a great free resource that allows teachers to create a class blog or personal blogs for students in just a few easy steps. Kidblog offers great privacy settings that let the teacher control what students post. The blog can be public, private with a password or even just between classmates. This is another way to motivate students to work hard to create a movie that they are proud to show to others.
Kristy Andre is a connect coach in the Tustin Unified School District. An educator for 13 years, she has taught in elementary and middle school settings, including teaching in South Africa for two years. She is an ISTE 2014 Emerging Leader and a Google Educator who is passionate about integrating technology into the classroom and coaching teachers to do this effectively. Follow her on Twitter @kristyandre2. This is an updated version of a post that originally published on March 17, 2015.

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8 easy steps to better student writing with digital storytelling

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For two years, I taught in Cape Town, South Africa. My students, who were from townships right outside Cape Flats, had the opportunity to attend a boarding academy, which was a safer environment than other nearby schools. Most of them had not been exposed to much technology, and because their first language was Xhosa, English was often a struggle.

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A major buzzword over the last few years, digital storytelling has emerged as a new way to communicate, specifically to communicate personal stories. It is defined by its use of computer-based technology to enhance the old art of storytelling.

Typically digital storytelling is not associated with media such as Hollywood movies, as it is characterized as a personal expression, rather than a commercial exercise.

Other terms you may hear in relation to digital storytelling include: digital documentaries, computer-based narratives, digital essays, electronic memoirs and interactive storytelling.

Mavens of digital storytelling such as Joe Lambert, John Seely Brown and Daniel Meadows see digital stories not just as a novel means of connecting and interacting with others but as interconnected strands of an ever-growing web of personal histories, forever preserved in the ether of the internet, that stand as a vast and varied testament to the human experience.

5 Ways to use digital storytelling in class

Teachers have been encouraging children to not only listen to and read stories, but to tell their own stories, for generations. The unavoidable "My Holiday" oral at the beginning of almost every term being a standard at my particular school.

Adding and formalizing digital storytelling techniques will not just allow your students to utilize varied technologies (thereby learning about them) but also to use narrative tools and forms of expression that are becoming ever-more natural and obvious to children that are digital natives.

"I think..."

Ask students to research a particular topic, social issues make for interesting starting points, and then ask them to create a digital story profiling and promoting their point of view. Padlet and HitFilm would be great places to create these types of stories.

"I wrote..."

Composition, creativity and writing all get a boost with a project that involves developing a fictional short story. Once the story is written, students need to find creative ways to illustrate that story using digital tools. Commaful is a great short content sharing website, that illustrates how beautifully even the simplest stories can be rendered and shared with others. For a more formal book format try Steller, where students can create beautiful online books, with images and text.

"I discovered..."

Journalling and documenting are key skills not only for better self-realization, but also as a function of good research practices. Encourage your students to start a journey - be it physical (I took a bus to a new part of town), practical (I decided to lose 3 pounds) or emotional (I decided to find out more about my Grandmother). The objective of the project is not a stand-alone piece at the end, but rather a document of the process.

Sutori is a storytelling space that uses a timeline approach, Penzu is a great journalling app that can be private or shared, and Evernote is also a great way to track and journal, where students can save a number of digital info from websites and images, to notes and links.

"I created..."

For younger learners drawing a story is often a more interesting and fun way to tell their story. Toontastic is a great little app, with predefined characters and stories that students can manipulate to tell their peers a story. Interactive book and story creators are further digital tools for younger students; try a selection here.

" I love..."

Creating "fan" stories about people students admire is a good way to get them comfortable with this form of narrative style, easing them into the process of telling their own stories. Celebrities, historical figures, family members and people in the news make great subjects for this type of digital storytelling project. Apps and programs that would work well here include Steller, Padlet and even creating, or try adding to or creating a Wikipedia page.

Digital storytelling is an immersive, vibrant world of enthusiasts, developers, designers, creators and, well, ordinary people with a perspective.

It's a particularly wonderful place for students, because there is no right or wrong, simply a safe, dynamic space where they can express their ideas and feelings. I'd love to hear how your digital storytelling in class is going, so use the comments section below to interact with us at the NEO blog.

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5 Ways to use digital storytelling in class | NEO BLOG

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A major buzzword over the last few years, digital storytelling has emerged as a new way to communicate, specifically to communicate personal stories. It is defined by its use of computer-based technology to enhance the old art of storytelling.

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What is all this hooplah about digital storytelling? Digital storytelling is a blend of video, audio, images, and text to convey stories, information, and ideas. Most likely, you are doing digital storytelling activities in your classroom already. If you are not yet convinced of the benefits of digital storytelling, here are the top six reasons why you should be doing digital storytelling activities with your students.

Leadership and Digital Storytelling Go Hand in Hand

Strong leaders of tomorrow start their journey today in classrooms. just like yours, all over the world. Students cultivate leadership qualities by being able to take charge: learning about themselves and their passions, directing their learning towards their interests, and developing initiative. Students who take initiatives make decisions based on a willingness or desire to act, and use both creative and analytical thinking skills. Initiative demonstrates leadership skills, confidence in one's self and one's potential, and a willingness to do more or to start something.

Good leaders listen to their audience and consider its concerns and reactions. Digital storytelling is also very audience-driven because of the necessity to help your audience understand your story through various media. By taking part in various digital storytelling activities, students can reflect on their own projects and on those of their peers. Being a member of an audience is an important step on the road to leadership.

"[W]e have always learned about life from our family's narratives, and... we learn to live our lives in more productive ways when we can learn to listen to the stories of others." - Carolyn Conforti-Browse

Digital Storytelling Promotes Competency with Technology

Digital fluency and literacy are vital for careers that will increasingly be machine-based . In the workplace, many students will need to be competent with a wide variety of interfaces and computer skills to be successful. As educators, we should be encouraging the positive use of available technology.

Expose students to the benefits of creating and uploading their own ideas (See: Why Students Value Blogging ). Give them a chance to interact with the digital world and make their own mark while still using the internet in a safe environment. By searching, critiquing, and producing for various media, students improve their research skills, evaluate the credibility and quality of sources, and learn about copyrights and the proper citing of sources.

Pro Tip: Photos For Class is a great resource for school-appropriate photos and it automatically cites for you!

In addition to creating a story or message, digital storytelling gives students the ability and flexibility to work with different web tools and software programs. Word processors, image editors, music, and more all come together.

The Process Mirrors the Traditional Writing Process

Digital storytelling is still Whether it is a multi-day project or a storyboard created in ten minutes, the process for digital storytelling is the same as any other project:

Students should be involved with every step, including the publishing stage if feasible. The bulk of the work remains in the planning stage. The implementation of planning and creating may cause students to rethink grandiose ideas in favor of more manageable and practical ones. Digital storytelling is also the perfect platform for project-based learning.

Critical Thinking and Making Decisions Drives Digital Storytelling

When creating a digital masterpiece students need to think about the project's purpose and craft with a goal. There are multiple aspects to any digital storytelling piece. While all pieces will not include images, video, audio, and text, incorporating all four enriches the story or presentation.

Possible questions to motivate critical thinking and decision-making:
Why are we doing this or what is the message?
Who is the audience and what do I want them to feel?
What is that person thinking?
What mood should the music make?
Keep the internet and privacy policies of your school in mind as you share student work. What kind of words work best for the purpose?
I have a limited amount of time, where should I spend most of my time?

Talk Show with a Special Historical or Literary Guest

Comic Strip or Storyboard with Voiceover

Public Service Announcement Posters or Commercials

Documentary of a Class Experiment

Movie Trailer for a Book or Historical Event

"Choose Your Own Adventure" Project

Propaganda

I need to make this shorter/longer, what can I add/take out? What will you create?
Digital Storytelling is Perfect for Sharing and Collaboration
Anna Warfield is the Head of Curriculum and Content at Storyboard That . Follow Anna on Twitter, @AnnaMYWarfield. Stay in-the-know with all things EdTech and innovations in learning by signing up to receive the weekly Smart Update
One of the greatest strengths of digital storytelling is the ability to share it with others instantly. Sharing might consist of showcasing student creations, or sending a message out to the world. Students can also work together on projects remotely or get feedback from their peers.

Use social media as a means to distribute digital storytelling:

Digital Storytelling is a Creative Means of Assessment

Big or small, digital storytelling projects can demonstrate student understanding and completion of goals. There are many times when paper and pencil tests are still necessary, so use alternative assessments whenever possible! Students will love creating a storyboard for a commercial, without even realizing you are evaluating their progress for CCSS.ELA-Literacy.WHST.6-8 1, 1.B, 1.C, 4, 5, 6, and 8! Make a rubric for any of these projects with Quick Rubric .

Digital storytelling - in all its myriad forms - forges opportunities for both student initiative and student agency. With digital storytelling, students can create amazing projects with a greater range of creativity without being a stellar artist or wordsmith; they can tell stories or impart information in their own way and on their terms. All students need a vehicle for self-expression, to show what they have learned, to see new-found knowledge and skills in a practical light, to take risks, and to take learning into their own hands.

For more, check out:

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6 Reasons You Should Be Doing Digital Storytelling with Your Students

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What is all this hooplah about digital storytelling? Digital storytelling is a blend of video, audio, images, and text to convey stories, information, and ideas. Most likely, you are doing digital storytelling activities in your classroom already.

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Five tips to create a digital story: 1- Start with an idea 2- Write your story 3- Create a storyboard 4- Research and gather elements 5- Build your story See the final digital story: https://youtu.be/BGsySU9iQYs This video was created with WeVideo, create your own: http://hubs.ly/y0YkGJ0

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Everyone Can Create is for everyone - both beginners and experienced artists alike. The activities and projects encourage you to express yourself, develop your creative confidence, and reveal undiscovered abilities.

Each chapter of Everyone Can Create Video takes you through a series of fun activities to help you acquire key skills and build a final project. Here's what you'll learn how to make in this guide:

* Your own introduction

* A silent movie

* A movie pitch

* A teaching show

* A documentary

* A video of a live event

* A short film

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‎Everyone Can Create is for everyone - both beginners and experienced artists alike. The activities and projects encourage you to express yourself, develop your creative confidence, and reveal undiscovered abilities.   Each chapter of Everyone Can Create Video takes you throug...

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Digital stories, now both easy to produce and simple to publish, are an ideal way to energize learning and engage students at a deeper level. Digital storytelling creates space for students to pursue topics about which they are passionate, grows their learning around assigned topics, and showcases their learning for peers, teachers, and audiences beyond the schoolhouse, all of whom are able to interact with the storyteller. To allow the power of story to blossom in learning spaces, it is necessary to focus on a few factors that can maximize its effect.

Create Space for Listening

The world is full of story -- just look at the fire-hose blast of Snapchat images, YouTube videos, and those moments of binge-watching Netflix. The noise of this digital information can be overwhelming. It can create a numbness to the outside world and limit the ability to retain and reflect on essential learning. Because of this, places of learning must be places of listening that allow time and space for the speed of life to be digested in a meaningful way. How have you practiced listening to story as a teacher, and how have you created this space for students? The power of digital story comes from the power of the audience that is genuinely engaged in listening to its message.

Persuade with the Head and the Heart

Digital story works because it fills our heads with engaging emotional rhetoric and paves a compelling reason to act or think differently. Emotion alone doesn't make digital story, as the names, faces, and numbers of the situation round out the message. Without the intellectual hook, the emotional plea can sound hollow and appear to be built on a flimsy foundation. The unique nature of digital story -- with its quick visual displays of information coupled with its engaging images of people, place, and planet -- provides the ideal media for amplifying the impact that comes from seamlessly weaving together these areas.

Lead with the Narrative

Great digital stories are rooted in their narrative. The beauty of digital story is that the narrative follows the same story arc that has always been a part of oral and written story. Helping kids become great presenters and great writers will support their proficiency as digital story creators.

Amplify with Images

A thousand words isn't the true power of images. Great images link story elements, humanize the abstract, and force the audience to see invisible people and places. Images are a gateway into the soul of stories. Digital story creators need to select each image with the same intentionality that each word is chosen for the narrative. Beautiful images allow digital stories to be remembered by more people in a deeper way.

Nurture the Process

Classrooms, schools, and districts that are rich in story will better support the learning of students who are already living in a culture of digital storytelling. Teachers, students, and community members need to feel an environment for learning that promotes voice, shares best practices, and celebrates the best of learning. In addition, the best of digital storytelling comes from the art of iteration. Success comes from publishing, revising, editing, analyzing, and tinkering with the craft. Allow time for adults and students to be a part of this powerful practice.

Understand the Tools

The quality and quantity of web-based tools for creating, designing, and making incredible digital story continues to grow. It is important for classrooms and schools to choose a few tools that work for them based on ease, accessibility, and cost, and take the time to really understand those tools both with and without content wrapped around their use. Currently, there are excellent stories being created using online tools like WeVideo and the editing tools within YouTube. Others are using iPhoto, Garageband, and iMovie to craft stunning digital stories that elicit strong emotion from audiences around the globe. In this process, students also have a chance to learn about the importance of using Creative Commons videos and properly crediting artists for their intellectual property. Some excellent student examples of these tools in action can be seen in Emma Bright's "My Defining Moment", MRH Middle School's "Dauphin Island Reflection", and Ollie J.'s "Eleven by Sandra Cisnaros".

Today's best tools for digital story will quickly become relics, so it is also essential to stay in the conversation, listen to what other educators are doing, and see what kids are using in their own creation space, so that the tools and features being used to create story will stay fresh.

Finally, it is essential to share story, personal and professional, successes and failures, because story inspires story. As we see through the beauty of digital story, idea generation, inspiration, and collaboration can only grow. And, in a larger sense, best practices in education will grow and scale whenever we all release trapped or siloed wisdom into the system.

How are you using the power of digital story in your classroom or school?

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Digital stories, now both easy to produce and simple to publish, are an ideal way to energize learning and engage students at a deeper level. Digital storytelling creates space for students to pursue topics about which they are passionate, grows their learning around assigned topics, and showcases their learning for peers, teachers, and audiences beyond the schoolhouse, all of whom are able to interact with the storyteller.

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Stummfilm - Animation - Anleitung - Dokumentarfilm - ...

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„Jeder kann kreativ sein" ist für alle - für Anfänger ebenso wie für erfahrene Künstler. Die Aktivitäten und Projekte ermutigen dich, eigene Ausdrucksformen zu finden, kreatives Selbstvertrauen aufzubauen und ungekannte Fähigkeiten zu entdecken.

Jedes Kapitel von Jeder kann kreativ sein: Video führt dich durch eine Reihe von kurzweiligen Aktivitäten, die dir dabei helfen, dir wichtige Fähigkeiten anzueignen und ein Abschlussprojekt zu erstellen. Im Rahmen dieses Handbuchs wirst du lernen, Folgendes zu erstellen:

Ein Video über dich selbst
Einen Stummfilm
Einen Pitch für einen Film
Ein Anleitungsvideo
Eine Dokumentation
Ein Video eines Live-Events
Einen Kurzfilm

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„Jeder kann kreativ sein" ist für alle - für Anfänger ebenso wie für erfahrene Künstler. Die Aktivitäten und Projekte ermutigen dich, eigene Ausdrucksformen zu finden, kreatives Selbstvertrauen aufzubauen und ungekannte Fähigkeiten zu entdecken. Jedes Kapitel von Jeder kann kreativ sein: Video führt dich durch eine Reihe von kurzweiligen Aktivitäten, die dir dabei helfen, dir wichtige Fähigkeiten anzueignen und ein Abschlussprojekt zu erstellen.

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Edutopia is a free source of information, inspiration, and practical strategies for learning and teaching in preK-12 education. We are published by the George Lucas Educational Foundation, a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization.

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Search now to download properly attributed, Creative Commons photos for school!

Teachers have told us they need a place to access safe images that are available to be used in the classroom and for educational purposes. Plus, they want accurate image citations. We've heard you and created "Photos For Class" to meet your needs for images!

Age Appropriate Images - All images are appropriate for the school setting, thanks to Flickr and Pixabay SafeSearch and our proprietary filters - Read More

Automatic Citation - Downloaded images automatically cite the author and the image license terms - Read More

Creative Commons - All photos shown are, to the best of our (and Flickr's / Pixabay's) knowledge, licensed by Creative Commons for public use

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Photos For Class - The quick and safe way to find and cite images for class!

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The World's easist way to search for safe, creative commons images and cite them.

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This video explains the seven elements of digital storytelling in just 4 minutes! Produced by Paul Iwancio. Inpsired by Joe Lambert from the Center for Digital Storytelling. Thanks to my mentors Stefani and Daniel.

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(DIGITAL) STORYTELLING: Geschichten erzählen als verloren gegangene Kompetenz

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(DIGITAL) STORYTELLING: Geschichten erzählen als verloren gegangene Kompetenz

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Keine Angst, der hochtrabende Titel wird keinerlei wissenschaftliche Abhandlung beinhalten. Ich denke es aber so wie es im Titel steht. Das Geschichtenerzählen ist eine Kompetenz, die leider allzu oft ignoriert wird und die auch etwas unmodern zu werden scheint. Ich habe es für mich vor Jahren entdeckt, geboren aus der Not heraus. Wenn Schüler Ihnen zu einem schweren Thema wie dem Nationalsozialismus (Haus)aufgaben abgeben, die aussehen als seien sie in der großen Pause unter der Treppe zusammengeschrieben und die sich lesen als würde sie dieses Thema zu keinerlei Empathie verleiten ist das frustrierend und tut weh. Hier griff ich vor vielen Jahren zu der Methode des Erzählens, wobei die SuS mithilfe einer Rollenkarte in eine Person der damaligen Zeit versetzt wurden und IHRE Geschichte eingebettet in den historischen Kontext erzählen mussten. Und das jede Woche. Die erstellten Geschichten wurden auf dem Schulserver abgelegt und ich hatte durch eine klar definierte Ordnerstruktur die Möglichkeit, alle SuS chronologisch anzuhören. Dazu gab ich Ihnen ebenfalls Feedback in Form einer Audiodatei. Ich konnte binnen weniger Wochen deutliche Unterschiede feststellen was die emphatische Auseinandersetzung mit dem Thema anging sowie was die ästhetische Umsetzung betraf. Die Kinder fingen an, ihre Stimme einzusetzen, Hintergrundmusik zu nutzen und Farben zu verwenden, um eine entsprechende Stimmung zu transportieren. Das digitale Geschichtenerzählen hat eben nicht nur die Vorteile des Speicherns und des Versenden, sondern auch die der Wahl zahlreicher Tools, die Stimme, Bild, Schrift und Musik miteinander verbinden. Ich möchte hier einige erprobte aufzählen bzw. zu bereits hier aufgeführten verlinken.

Der Toppfavorit: Adobe Spark Video

Wenn man den SuS die Wahl der Tools lässt, zeigt sich, dass Adobe Spark Video mit deutlicher Mehrzahl genutzt wird. Oben genanntes Beispiel entstand auch damit. Kinderleichte Bedienung trifft auf sehr anspruchsvolle Ergebnisse. Dabei ist sehr schön, dass Musik, Fotos und Icons lizenzfrei zur Verfügung gestellt werden. Kostenfrei, aber man muss sich anmelden. Ein Account allerdings reicht, alle SuS können parallel dann arbeiten (Datenschutz beachten!)

Der Klassiker: Book Creator (Artikel schon älter aber tendenziell passt es noch)

Ich kenne kaum eine Schule, die nicht den kostenpflichtigen Book Creator nutzt und er hängt einem nach sechs Jahren zum Halse raus, wenn man Schulungen gibt. Allerdings muss ich sagen, dass er berechtigterweise immer noch Platzhirsch ist und die Möglichkeiten, Schrift, Handschrift, Bilder, Videos und selbsterstellte Sprachdateien einzufügen und dabei keine 5 min Einarbeitungszeit zu benötigen, ist einmalig. Mit dem Book Creator kann man wunderschöne Bücher, Geschichten, Gedichte, etc. erstellen und diese optisch sehr ansprechend gestalten.

Immer dabei: iMovie

Ja genau, iMovie, Apples vorinstalliertes Videobearbeitungsprogramm kann hier einiges. Man kann Fotos und Videos zusammenstellen, Text auf das Bild legen, Musik oder vorbereitete Texte einfügen oder ggf. einen Film oder eine Passage eines Films nachvertonen. iMovie ist besonders oft das Tool meiner Wahl, weil es vorinstalliert ist.

Leider tot: Tellagami

Seit iOS 11 ist Tellagami leider tot. Ich liebte es und hoffe, die schön animierten Avatare werden bald wieder im Appstore erhältlich sein.

Ein bißchen Spiel darf sein: Toontastic

Vorgegebene Erzählstrukturen helfen den Kindern, Kurzgeschichten zu erstellen. Durch das sehr spielerische und kreative Gestalten der Personen und des Settings muss hier auf eine zeitliche Vorgabe geachtet werden, damit sie sich nicht im Detail verlieren. Erfahrungsgemäß ist Toontastic schnell überfordernd, da Stories im Vorfeld (wie ein echter Film eben) geplant und vorbereitet werden müssen. Dazu bewegen sich die Figuren noch durch das Setting. Wirkt kindlich, ist aber sehr anspruchsvoll.

Einfach und knackig: Tell about this

Zu verschiedenen Kategorien werden Bilder angeboten, die mit einer kurzen (englischen) Frage unterlegt sind. Diese Fragen sind meistens sehr offen gestellt und bieten die Möglichkeit, frei zu sprechen, zu fantasieren, Geschichten zu erfinden oder auch eine Bildbeschreibung durchzuführen. Wem die Bilder oder die Fragen nicht zusagen, kann in kurzer Zeit eigene Gesprächsanlässe kreieren: Foto machen, Frage drunter. Fertig. Die Kinder sprechen Ihre Texte in das iPad und dort werden die Dateien dann in der Camera Roll gespeichert. Die App ist so simpel konstruiert, dass ich mich ärgere, auf diese Idee nicht selbst gekommen zu sein. Anwendbar zwischen Klasse 1 und Klasse 13.

Moderner Krams: Apple Clips und Adobe Premiere Clip

Ich bin ehrlich, ich finde zu beiden außer beim Rumspielen keinen Zugang und nutze es nicht im Unterricht. Tatsächlich nutzen meine SuS es auch selten. Es gibt tolle Features und die Einfachheit beider Apps ist großartig. Das Umwandeln von gesprochenem Text in geschriebenen bei Apple Clips ist schon klasse und man kann nette kleine Filmchen erstellen. Haben von der Anwendung und der ad hoc Nutzung etwas von Snapchat, aber auch da bin ich raus. Ich kenne aber viele KuK, die es gerne einsetzen und es ist reine Geschmacksache. Einfach mal ausprobieren. Vor Jahren waren wir alle froh über den Windows Movie Maker, der ähnliche Ergebnisse erzielte, heute machst du es mit diesen Tools schneller und besser.

Ein Klassiker mit unendlich Potential: StopMotion

Die Technik der Stopmotion- Filme ist bereits alt. Seit dem Siegeszug der Smartphones und Tablets aber sind sie ohne viel Aufwand und Equipment realisierbar und bieten unglaubliches didaktisches Potential. Szenen nachspielen, Geschichten erfinden, historische Momente nachstellen... ob als Legetechnik, mit Knete, echten Personen, Papercut oder mit Lego Figuren, es spielt keine Rolle. Alles ist machbar. Neulich fragte mich eine Kollegin in einem Workshop, warum wir nicht einfach filmen und auf die vielen Hundert Fotos verzichten. Als sie dann sah, dass man mit Einzelfotos zum Zauberer wird und Dinge machen kann, die mit einem Live- Film nicht machbar wären oder Nachbearbeitung bedingten, war sie überzeugt. Ich liebe diese Technik, weil sie Akribie erfordert. Ohne Storyboard, Planung und kollaborative Absprachen gelingt kein Film. Lieblings- Apps: siehe Artikel

Grundschulgeeignet: Draw and Tell

Draw and Tell ermöglicht es, wie auf einer digitalen Tafel, Bilder zu malen, Fotos zu anmontieren und mit zahlreichen Schreib- und Maltools zu verändern. Das alleine würde meine Aufmerksamkeit nicht auf sich richten, wäre da nicht die Aufnahmefunktion während des Mal- Schreibvorgangs. Schüler können einfache Dinge erklären, zeichnen, sprechen und annontieren. Draw and Tell ist wohl eher für den Primarbereich aber dafür wirklich toll, weil es der Kreativität alle Möglichkeiten lässt.

Die Liste ließe sich erweitern aber ich brauche nicht mehr Anwendungen. Letztlich hat sich mein Pool an Apps in den letzten Jahren kaum verändert, eher ist er kleiner geworden. Geben Sie dem Storytelling nicht nur im (Fremd-)Sprachunterricht eine Chance. Es lohnt sich.

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(Digital) Storytelling: Geschichten erzählen als verloren gegangene Kompetenz

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Keine Angst, der hochtrabende Titel wird keinerlei wissenschaftliche Abhandlung beinhalten. Ich denke es aber so wie es im Titel steht. Das Geschichtenerzählen ist eine Kompetenz, die leider allzu oft ignoriert wird und die auch etwas unmodern zu werden scheint. Ich habe es für mich vor Jahren entdeckt, geboren aus der Not heraus.

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Microsoft PowerPoint 2019 - Tutorial for Beginners in 17 MINS!  [+Overview]

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Clips lovers, rejoice! Apple has announced that there are brand new Selfie Scenes that use the TrueDepth camera system, three new filters, new stickers and labels, and 17 new royalty-free soundtracks that are making your Clips experience even more awesome.

The new version of Clips adds six Selfie Scenes, which are 360-degree backgrounds that transport users into different worlds when taking selfie photos and videos... Clips also gets three new filters including a black-and-white comic book, monochrome watercolor painting and aged film. New posters let users create great-looking title cards for their videos with themes like science, sports and silent movie, as well as animated posters from Disney Pixar's Incredibles 2 and Coco.

The new Clips 2.0.5 is available today as a free update on the App Store. Have fun!

Clips

Years ago Apple rebooted iMovie to better fit the modern era of video recording and editing. But in technology, years ago might as well be an eternity. So, now, Apple has started over again with an all-new, all-modern video editing and sharing app - Clips. It's not meant to make the next award-winning indie movie. It's meant to let you quickly and easily slap together social video to share with your friends and networks. In other words, it's meant to make your Snapchat, Instagram, and iMessage extra lit.
See Clips on App Store
How to take and edit video and photos in the Clips app

Clips is Apple's fun new video editing app for iPhone and iPad. With it you can quickly and cooly add video, photos, subtitles, effects, title cards, and music, and share it with your contacts and social networks. To do that, you first need to get all the videos and photos into Clips. Here's how!

How to record and edit Live Titles in the Clips app

Silent movies gave way to DOLBY ATMOS, but thanks to Facebook, Instagram, and the like - and our desire to browse 'em in bed while others are sleeping! - silent video has made a comeback. That's also pushed subtitles out of the options drawer and made them default. With Clips, you don't have to manually or tediously add them to your video. All you have to do is talk. Live Titles takes care of the rest!

How to add filters and effects in the Clips app

Clips wouldn't be a modern social video app if it didn't include filters and effects. Sure, what you shoot might look totally gorgeous au naturel. But, if you want to cover any flaws or just add some fun, you can hit the filters, add the effects, and take your Clips to the next level.

How to add and edit Title Cards in the Clips app

Just like social has brought back silent cinema, it's also made the Title Card popular again. Title cards are fun, animated backgrounds and text you can add to your videos. "The End" is probably the most famous example of a classic title card, but you can use them for intros, transitions - anything you want. If captions are a whisper, Title Cards are SHOUT! Apple's built Title Cards right into the new Clips app for iPhone and iPad - but use their attention-grabbing power wisely!

How to add and edit overlays and emoji in the Clips app

Where would our snappy and instant candids be without word bubbles, comic callouts, time and location stamps, and even emoji to cover up what's best left unseen? Apple's new video app, Clips lets you add just such overlays to your video. They're not very elaborate yet, but several of them are elegantly animated and can definitely ramp up the fun factor.

How to add soundtracks and music to the Clips app

Apple's new video app, Clips, might have Live Titles for social, but that doesn't mean you can't add music as well. There are dozens of soundtracks included - including an action track by Hans Zimmer! - and you can choose from your own library as well.

If a video stays in the editor, is it ever really seen? Luckily, Apple's new Clips app makes it so easy to save and share your videos, you'll never have to find out.

How do you save your Clips to your Photos library?

How do you save your Clips to iCloud, Dropbox, Google Drive, or another online storage provider?

How do you share your Clips with the people in them?

How do you share your Clips over email, iMessage, Facebook Messenger, Slack, WhatsApp, and other IM?

How do you share your Clips to Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, or Vimeo?

How do you share your videos to Snapchat?

Five tips to make your Clips extra hip

Clips makes it ridiculously quick and easy to shoot video and photos, add effects and titles, and share with the world. But there are still a few extra tips and tricks worth knowing about so your Clips really stand out from the crowd.
Five tips to make your Clips extra hip
Any Clips questions?

If you still have any questions about Apple's Clips app for iPhone and iPad, drop them in the comments below!

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Clips lovers, rejoice! Apple has announced that there are brand new Selfie Scenes that use the TrueDepth camera system, three new filters, new stickers and labels, and more!

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Made with Seesaw - Student Driven Digital Portfolios. Free for teachers!

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Made with Seesaw - Student Driven Digital Portfolios. Free for teachers!

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https://cooltoolsforschool.net/digital-storytelling/

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Educational Uses of Digital Storytelling

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" One of the reasons that digital stories fit so well with today's students is that they incorporate the skills, tools, and practices that resonate with contemporary learners."

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Everybody loves stories, no matter if we are hearing them or telling them. Exploring digital storytelling in your classroom connects students to an age-old practice in an entirely modern way.

Below are 6 different reasons digital storytelling is an activity worth pursuing in class. We've also suggested a few tools to accompany you and your students on those fulfilling journeys.

1. It lets students practice communicating with visuals.

Today, communication is largely done through visual media. The challenge for any designer or marketing professional is to find a way to say more with less text. It will probably continue to be this way for a very long time. In the end, the more you can say with less the better.

Words are precious, and being able to communicate in their absence is a unique and valuable skill in classrooms and workplaces. That's why exploring digital storytelling techniques using visual components is so powerful.
The tool to check out: Animatron
Animatron was created out of a need for a tool with more visual power and less clutter. It lets students animate right in a browser and collaborate in real time.

2. It teaches students the power of imagination.

We talked before about why imagination is just as important as knowledge in learning. Learners can take risks in a safe environment when imagination is at play. Exploring digital storytelling means exploring possibilities and creative potential.

In many ways the products of our imaginations are the true representations of who we are. Learning was never meant to be a linear journey. If we are allowed to imagine, then borders disappear.
The tool to check out: Storybird
If you haven't checked out Storybird yet, don't wait any longer. This is a beautiful web app that's easy to use and which was built for imaginative classroom storytelling projects.

3. It makes learning about the writing process fun.

Writing has a basic process that we learn, and after that we develop our own style the more we write. Creating our own style mojo is the fun part-the basics can be a drag, though. Thankfully there are plenty of tools online today to make learning and practicing the process more engaging.
The tool to check out: Odyssey Writer
This tool was created by Time4Learning to make learning the writing process more effective and enjoyable for elementary and middle school students. Odyssey Writer uses creative assignments and graphic organizers, as well as an easy-to-use word processor to get the job done.

4. It helps students develop confidence and leadership

In the 6D system of Solution Fluency, there is a phase called Delivery. This is all about presenting a project or proposed solution-it's about "delivering the goods." Doing this in front of peers and others naturally develops and enhances leadership and confidence skills. So it follows that any digital storytelling project can build the same skills when students deliver it through unique and noteworthy presentation formats.
The tool to check out: Canva
When it comes to top-notch design tools that pack a punch for free, all roads lead to Canva. You can create pretty much anything using Canva. It's loaded with versatile templates for any project, including digital storytelling. If you want some ideas then check out this article featuring 7 different student projects Canva can be used for. Get your students up in front of class with something created using Canva and they'll wow the crowd.

5. It teaches critical thinking skills.

Storytelling is one of the greatest tools humanity has ever had for teaching and entertaining. Both of these require a healthy dose of critical thinking and reasoning skills. When it comes to the art of exploring digital storytelling, these skills are also applied to creating a visual product.
The tool to check out: Animoto
Animoto is one of the more complex digital animation tools out there, but the results are worth the extra effort. Use it to create a video representing any story you can think of. Drop in the included media or upload your own photos or video, choose some music, and let Animoto do its thing.

6. It teaches students to take pride in intellectual property.

After a successful digital storytelling session, how likely are students to share their work on social media or their YouTube channel? It's probably very likely and rightly so.

After the work they've put in they deserve to be proud and to feel satisfied with what they've created and given to others. This is the essence of respecting not only one's own intellectual property, but that of others as well.
The tool to check out: Book Creator
Book Creator makes beautiful ebooks right on an iPad. Some of the possibilities for exploring digital storytelling include picture books, comic books, photo books, and journals.

Additional Reading

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6 Ways Exploring Digital Storytelling Fosters Authentic Learning

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Everybody loves stories, no matter if we are hearing them or telling them. Exploring digital storytelling in your classroom connects students to an age-old practice in an entirely modern way. Below are 6 different reasons digital storytelling is an activity worth pursuing in class.

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Julie Greller's blog A Media Specialist's Guide to the Internet features some great content for teachers. Posts are sorted by subject and grade level, and there's also a link to some free ebooks. In this post, she offers a list of links to resources for digital storytelling.
Information 100+ Digital Storytelling Tools for Your Digital Selves part I 100+ Digital Storytelling Tools...part II
Aniboom- animation studio

Animoto- create video slide shows

Big Universe- for younger children Blurb- prices start at $10.95 ( small book) discounts on quantity orders
Bookbuilder
Bookemon BoomWriter- students write a book together; class gets one free copy ( free shipping)

Chogger- create comics

ClassikTV- create a movie by adding subtitles to old movie scenes

Creaza- suite of creative tools, including cartoonist, movie editor, audio editor and mindmaps
Digistories Digital Storytelling with the iPad
DigiTales- create 3-5 minute stories from these types: living memories, beyond words, itza wrap

Do Ink- create Flash-style animations using a "simple and friendly vector editor

Domo Animate- free animation website offers characters with dialogue, backdrops and special effects

Glogster- drag and drop text, images, audio, video drawings and more; premium edition has no ads

Google Search Stories- uses YouTube, so if your school blocks it you're out of luck
A Hotlist on Digital Storytelling JellyCam Stop Motion Maker
Juxio- interactive posters for the classroom

Kerpoof- make movies, cards, drawings,pictures, tell stories; for grades K-8; site also has lesson plans and teacher tools.

Lightning Bug -assists students in writing a story from finding an idea to finishing the story

Little Bird Tales- for very young children
Microsoft's Digital Storytelling in the Classroom
My eBook- create novels, comics, magazines, brochures

My Story Maker- for younger kids; interactive digital story creator

Myths and Legends- online digital storytelling site

Our Story- create a collaborative timeline

PicLits- students are given a picture with a list of keywords to inspire them to write a story about that picture

Picture Book Maker- create an online children's book

Pinball- helps students get started with ideas which are bounced around

Projeqt- visual storytelling

Shiddoni- create an imaginary world with animals

Simplebooklet- create online newsletters, presentations (education version)

Smilebox- mix photos, videos and music into a multimedia presentation

Stage'd- create animated comics
Story Tools
Storybird- "short, art-inspired stories you make to share, read and print

Storyboard Template-choice of different templates

Student Publishing- " Publish individual student stories or have them each contribute to a classbook."; resources for librarians, teachers and parents; many FREE projects.

ThumbScribes- online collaboration of poems, short stories, fiction, novellas

Tikatok- for younger children

Voice Thread- group conversations around images, documents, videos; Voice Thread in the Classroom.
What-if Questions Genie
Widbook- create, collaborate and share books

Xtranormal-create online movies using their characters who speak what you write for them; $$

ZooBurst-create a 3D pop-up book

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64 Sites for Digital Storytelling Tools and Information

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Julie Greller's blog A Media Specialist's Guide to the Internet features some great content for teachers. Posts are sorted by subject and grade level, and there's also a link to some free ebooks. In this post, she offers a list of links to resources for digital storytelling.

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Everyone tells stories: journalists, politicians, scientists and entrepreneurs. Conveying information in a coherent and compelling way is vital to success in the real world, and it's our job as educators to prepare our students to share their ideas in effective ways.

We used to do this with papers, posters and dioramas, but digital tools at our disposal now allow students to create authentic stories that allow for audience interaction and a wider impact on the world. Here are some tips for transforming storytelling assignments in your classroom, no matter what subject or grade level you teach.

What is Digital Storytelling?

Digital storytelling uses video, audio, social media, blogging and other tools to convey ideas and information effectively. The emphasis is on empowering students to create authentic products that they can share with others beyond the classroom walls, and to allow for audience interaction and feedback. And so, why should we inspire students to be digital storytellers? Here are five key reasons:

Requires critical thinking: Creating an interdisciplinary product from scratch requires high level thinking skills like evaluating evidence, editing and curation, and production timelines. Digital stories often use multiple skills like writing, public speaking, photography, design and collaboration in a single project which makes them ideal for practicing skills learned other units or classes.

Authentic projects have impact: Creating real-world, impactful products that students share with an audience beyond the classroom is one of the best ways to enhance motivation and increase quality. Parents, colleagues and administrators can also see the great work being done in your classroom.

Places focus on writing: A picture is worth a thousand words, and video is 30 photos a second. It has its own grammar and style, but concepts of content, structure, tone and audience impact are just as important in multimedia as they are for an essay. Scripts, voiceovers and interview questions emphasize traditional writing skills and are the backbone of all multimedia projects.

Develops digital citizens: What to post online, when and how are all important questions for our students to learn to answer. Require them to comment on others' work and develop etiquette for online posts and feedback. Rather than being afraid of the internet, embrace it to teach digital citizenship.

Students can add to digital portfolios: All student work can be compiled into a digital portfolio that they can use to promote themselves for jobs/internships, for a self-evaluation tool or for teachers to track student progress.

Is this student-directed learning all it's cracked up to be? Yes--it turns out that many teachers want it and are looking for it.

Out of the top ten favorite edtech tools chosen by educators in 2015,* five of them were chosen because they "allowed student independence" or "captured student engagement."

* TEACHERS KNOW BEST, 2015

How to Educate Digital Storytellers

1. Focus on content, not the tools

It's always about the ideas, not the technology. Apps and hardware change rapidly, so its important to not fixate on gear that might be obsolete in 12 months. It's true that the medium affects the message (video is much different than Twitter, for example), but begin with what students want to convey, then choose the appropriate platform(s) to do that. That being said, some of my favorite apps for digital storytelling include: iMovie for iOS ($4.99, free with new iOS device), Storehouse (free), Creative Book Builder ($3.99), and StoryCorps (free).

2. Take it to the next "SAMR level"

There are many ways teachers use technology, and some are more transformational than others. The SAMR model is a way to gauge how deeply and effectively you use technology, and in this case, how tech can transform how we tell stories.

Take advantage of the unique aspects of digital storytelling and multimedia tools to transform learning, rather than just replace old analogue models. These include collaboration, audience feedback, interactivity, and video and audio. Consider a blog with links, and share posts via social media, or publishing a collaborative ebook that collects student projects around a theme. Require students to leave comments and feedback on online posts.

3. Develop expectations and outcomes

What do you want to accomplish? And what volume/frequency/quality of work do you expect from your students? Push students to their limits by requiring them to utilize multiple media in each project.

For a high school media project that explored Surrealism, I had students create short videos over a period of several weeks, then compile them into a cohesive "story" that added other elements like text, photos and additional video. Rather than focus on technical aspects (which I covered in earlier projects), this one was all about story, interpretation, and demonstrating an understanding of Surrealism. ( See PDF of the project here.)

4. Start small

It can take time for students to master a particular skill or for teachers to develop effective storytelling projects, so don't take on too much with your first assignments. Increase the difficulty of the project by slowly adding complicated media like video or audio to assignments. Like any assignment, scaffold skills and techniques over time so that they build on one another to increase complexity.

5. Evaluate early on and often

Share your rubrics and expectations early in the process, and be realistic about student outcomes for both content and technical achievement. Have separate evaluations for content and technique, and reward originality and audience interaction. It's a good idea to have multiple forms of evaluations, including self-evaluations, class critiques, and teacher oral and written feedback.

Subject-Specific Ideas for Digital Storytelling

English Language Arts: Create a video poem or photo montage as a visual interpretation of an existing poem being studied by the class. Rather than a literal interpretation, consider visual metaphors and interpret what colors, sounds or locations might associate with a particular phrase. Post the work on a public platform (blog, social media site, etc) and encourage students to leave comments.

Next level: Use Storehouse to create an interactive gallery for their work.

Science: Document scientific phenomena in the field and present the data and findings in a coherent and compelling way. This could be published in a class iBook or blog.

Next level: Collaborate with students at another school in a different city, state or country to compare/contrast findings from their respective locations.

Social Studies: A visual anthropology project where students create a visual documentation of changes in your community. Students use photography, video or sound to record older family members' reactions to changes in specific elements of local history.

Next level: Collect all content and publish it as an interactive iBook.

Digital storytelling is a great way for students to share their ideas and demonstrate their knowledge. Rather than a test or an essay that no one really cares about, students now have the ability to creatively engage the world through authentic projects--and that makes everyone more excited to teach and learn.

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A Guide to Producing Student Digital Storytellers - EdSurge News

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Everyone tells stories: journalists, politicians, scientists and entrepreneurs. Conveying information in a coherent and compelling way is vital to success in the real world, and it's our job as educators to prepare our students to share their ideas in effective ways.

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Digital Storytelling - Student Perspective

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Lizenzen sind geplant.

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Book Creator - Love Learning - Book Creator app

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Teachers love it. Students love it. Book Creator is the simplest, most inclusive way to create content in the classroom.

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The Most Powerful Photo Comic Creation App Available.

"Of the comic book apps I've used, Comic Life, [...], has the most features and works best on an iPad because of the bigger screen... I love the way the app allows you to edit tiny details, from the shape and style of word bubbles to the size and placement of each story cell." - Kit Eaton, The New York Times

- Introducing an integrated Script Editor*, next generation image filters and built in Instant Alpha tool.
- New graphics features include speedlines, halftones, updated stroke options and more!
- Dozens of fully customizable templates.
- Everything you need at your fingertips: speech balloons, photo filters, comic lettering, templates, shapes, shadows and effects.

Download Comic Life 3 to create dynamic comics with your photos.

Packed with fonts, templates, balloons, captions, and lettering art, Comic Life is a fun, powerful and easy-to-use app that makes creating comics easier than ever. And now you can build your comics anywhere you like!

Easily go from taking photos to creating full comics all on one device with full page templates and panel layouts. Create original stories with the integrated Script Editor then drag and drop your words to the comic page when you're done.

Bring in photos from your photo library or access web photos via Flickr integration, and the app's powerful editing and design tools to get exactly the look you want.

When your work of art is complete, use the integrated reader to review pages on your device. Or share with your friends and family. Choose from Facebook, Twitter, email or open your comic in another app as a PDF.

New Tools and Features in Comic Life 3

Script Editor* that recognizes elements as you type
17 Advanced parametric image filters
Dozens of full templates with hundreds of panel layout options.
Instant Alpha tool built in so you can knock out image backgrounds
Speedlines, halftones, and textures
Fully customizable fill and borders for balloons, lettering, captions, panels and shapes
New balloon variety slider for even more customization
Customizable gradient builder
Draw shapes
Over 60 font options
Load photos directly from photo library
Integrated camera feature to instantly add photos to your comic
Supports multi-page comics

Using Comic Life you can:

- Read your comics with the integrated e-reader.
- Create photo comics in the full featured comic editor.
- Share your comics on Facebook, Twitter, via Mail, AirDrop and iTunes File Share.
- Transfer your comics to Mac or Windows and keep working with Comic Life 3 on your desktop or laptop.
- Send your comics to a printer on your wireless network.
- Choose from full page layouts including panels, titles and captions along with complimentary styles for a high end look.
- Drag and Drop elements anywhere in your comic page.
- Easily add photos from your library with the Place Photo button in panels.
- Curve and place balloon tails precisely with advanced tail controls.
- Resize and rotate images, clip them in panels along with balloons, captions, and lettering.
- Create multilayered color gradients to design the perfect style for lettering, captions or background.
- Use smart shapes to add common shapes and the free form shape drawing tool to create any line or shape you can imagine.
- Work without worry of losing your creation as documents are automatically saved whenever a change is made.

* This feature is available on iPad only

Version 3.5.14

* Re-enables support for custom fonts
* Element alignment guides now also work for extension balloons

Fantastic, but needs a bit more.

Hi, I've started using your program recently, and it's great! I have a couple of requests... Could you give us an option to make a custom page size, along with the option to have a transparent background? I try to export the speech balloons to my art program (on my iPad), but the JPEG makes it too blurry and the paper dimensions are inaccurate. I use this app to add speech balloons and effects to an already existing comic (image), but once it's saved, the quality drops. Is it possible for me to save the word balloons as a transparent PNG image? If you could add these features, that'd mean the entire world to me. Thank you so much! :)

Needs Feature - Share Current Page

I originally bought Comic Draw as a tool for creating graphic novels, but I found the sketching and inking tools in Procreate were much better. The last straw for Comic Draw was the lack of even a basic grid to help with reference and alignments.

So bought this app thinking it would be a better companion to Procreate. The idea was I could script and layout my panels, export page layouts to Procreate, sketch and ink my art, export the page as an image, and import back into Comic Life to add page textures and text. It works great... for the first page in the Comic.

What ruins what could be an otherwise good workflow is that while Comic Draw can export an individual page as an image to another app. Comic Life only supports the ability to export the first page in the comic. I can't find anyway to work around this.

Hello there Kawfee Bassie,

Thanks for your feedback. I will pass it all onto the plasq team for consideration.

Comic Life does export all pages - but some apps might only accept the first page. What you would need to do is "Save to Files" you could then choose the page you wish to open in another app that way.

Sorry for the inconvenience - hope this work-around helps for now. Thank you.

Good, but I have a important question.

I was a really big fan of the original comic life, which was very cool, but it stoped working so I needed to get this. I have a lot of trouble writing stuff though, I press the text boxes and all I can do is reshape it, delete it, or copy it. I feel like there should be something in the little black box above it, that says "write" or "text," so I can be able to write. So far, the template thing also seems to look way too much like the Pages template thing. So far, Comic Life 3 has been good, but there is lots of room for improvement.

Hi there! Thanks for the review, Hard-Critic! To edit the text in captions and balloons you need to double tap the balloon/caption quickly and then you will go into edit text mode of that element. You raise a good suggestion with the popup - I will pass that onto the plasq team for consideration. If you have any further questions, please email: plasq@plasq.com Thanks!

The developer, plasq LLC, indicated that the app's privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer's privacy policy.

Data Not Collected

The developer does not collect any data from this app.

Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. Learn More

Information

Compatibility

iPhone

Requires iOS 8.1 or later.

iPad

Requires iPadOS 8.1 or later.

iPod touch

Requires iOS 8.1 or later.

Languages

English, Dutch, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Simplified Chinese, Spanish, Traditional Chinese

Family Sharing

Up to six family members can use this app with Family Sharing enabled.

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‎The Most Powerful Photo Comic Creation App Available. "Of the comic book apps I've used, Comic Life, [...], has the most features and works best on an iPad because of the bigger screen... I love the way the app allows you to edit tiny details, from the shape and style of word bubbles to the size an...

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Animatic — Simple and fun Animation App by Inkboard

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Animatic is a simple and fun hand drawn animation app for iOS and Android.

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Puppet Pals HD offers an easy way for students to create and record their own storytelling scenes and develop fun voice-acting skills. Simply tap "Press to Start" and choose up to eight themed, move-able sticker-like characters from the available theme packs (in-app purchase required for most). Next, select up to five backgrounds. Swipe and pinch to place, resize, and move the characters within the background. Tap to record audio or swap backgrounds, then save and give the performance a title. The app includes one set of characters and sets, Fairy Tale, and there are others available for purchase at $0.99 each (or $4.99 for the full Director's Pass). Sets include American historical figures, politicians, wild west, pirates, and one called "War & Peace," which features people from the past who are known for war- or peace-making, such as Mother Teresa. The ability to cut people out of your real-life photos and use them as puppets or add backgrounds also requires an in-app purchase.

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Puppet Pals HD Review for Teachers | Common Sense Education

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Puppet Pals HD offers an easy way for students to create and record their own storytelling scenes and develop fun voice-acting skills. Simply tap "Press to Start" and choose up to eight themed, move-able sticker-like characters from the available theme packs (in-app purchase required for most). Next, select up to five backgrounds.

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4.5 million+ Stunning Free Images to Use Anywhere - Pixabay - Pixabay

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Find your perfect royalty-free image or video to download and use. ✓ Royalty-free ✓ No attribution required ✓ High quality images.

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Download Free Stock Images & Photos on various topics. Enjoy Royalty free Images with Unlimited downloads✓ Copyright-free Images for commercial use✓

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Sample Focus | The Easiest Way to Find Free Audio Samples

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Sample Focus is the web's premiere FREE community curated royalty-free sample library. Find the perfect sound in seconds.

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We care about your students' privacy. CoSpaces Edu takes student privacy very seriously and is COPPA and FERPA-compliant.

We have several measures in place to make sure that the data that you and your students store in CoSpaces Edu is always kept safe.

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CoSpaces Edu for kid-friendly 3D creation and coding

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Boost your kids' learning experience by letting them invent, build and code their own creations. Runs on mobile, tablet and desktop, including Chromebooks.

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Scratch is a free programming language and online community where you can create your own interactive stories, games, and animations.

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The Amazing stories of your Hidden World!

You don't know it yet but your daily life hides a fantastic story to tell! Just think about it: have you ever tried to tell stories using your Toys?

Using Augmented Reality, with Storyfab all the world's a stage! Transform your bedroom, your living room or your garden into your next movie set. Use virtual actors, enhance your set with props and decors and add special effects.

Your imagination comes true with Storyfab!

PACKED WITH FEATURES!
- Customise your actors, the moodies with hundreds of choices or choose one from our library.
- Make a movie with multiple shots and camera angles.
- Lip Sync the voices of your actors as you record your movie.
- Share your videos on Facebook, What'sApp, iMessage, Instagram, etc.

If you have any thoughts, suggestions or issues, please reach out to us at contact@spooklight.ch

Version 1.22

Thanks for using Storyfab! To give you the best experience, we bring updates regularly to the App Store.
Each update brings new reliability and usability improvements, better quality for your movies and new features! Please keep Storyfab updated to get the best experience.
What's new in this version:
- iPhone X and beyond are now supported
- We also fixed multiple crashes that appeared with iOS12
- Bug fixes & maintenance

Great Possibilities, Missing Features

As a teacher, I can see amazing possibilities with this app, and I LOVE that it's free. However, for it to be truly useful in a classroom situation, students need to be able to save drafts of their movie to work on later. Very rarely do students have enough time in one solid session to create their movie. Also, we need some other sign in options besides Facebook. (A Google sign in would be awesome!) Keep up the great work. I'm looking forward to more updates!

Thanks for the great feedback! I agree, we need to be able to continue the experience from where it's been left off. We also plan to get totally rid of the login in the future and integrate ARKit so we can do room-scale movies. For now the team is working on our other product Kouji, but we plan to go back to Storyfab! Best - Florian

AGGHH

Dear Developers,
Hi I was having some problems with the app. So first it kicked me off to my home screen. Then I don't like the way you have to do a flat surface. It took me forever to do! I also made a zombies movie but the recorded voices from the first scene I made were in the second scene. Then it kept going until I HAD to delete the app. So thank you for your time.

Samdelok

I totally understand; we plan to integrate ARKit in the future so you don't have to use a flat surface. Sorry for that recording bug, we'll look into it! Thanks for the support

Creative but...

Dear Developers,

Please, I understand that your main thing is making little characters walk around in the real world but I'd like it if that was an option and you had premade sets. It's hard to find a good place to find to have a medival kingdom on your carpet. Please read this. Thanks

Thanks,
LegendSeeker966

Information

Compatibility

Requires iOS 9.0 or later. Compatible with iPhone 5S, iPhone 6, iPhone 6 Plus, iPhone 6S, iPhone 6S Plus, iPhone SE, iPhone 7, iPhone 7 Plus, iPhone 8, iPhone 8 Plus, iPhone X, iPhone XS, iPhone XS Max, iPhone XR, iPhone 11, iPhone 11 Pro, iPhone 11 Pro Max, iPad Air, iPad Air Wi-Fi + Cellular, iPad mini 2, iPad mini 2 Wi-Fi + Cellular, iPad Air 2, iPad Air 2 Wi-Fi + Cellular, iPad mini 3, iPad mini 3 Wi-Fi + Cellular, iPad mini 4, iPad mini 4 Wi-Fi + Cellular, iPad Pro (12.9-inch), iPad Pro (12.9-inch) Wi-Fi + Cellular, iPad Pro (9.7‑inch), iPad Pro (9.7-inch) Wi‑Fi + Cellular, iPad (5th generation), iPad (5th generation) Wi‑Fi + Cellular, iPad Pro (12.9‑inch) (2nd generation), iPad Pro (12.9‑inch) (2nd generation) Wi‑Fi + Cellular, iPad Pro (10.5‑inch), iPad Pro (10.5-inch) Wi‑Fi + Cellular, iPad (6th generation), iPad Wi-Fi + Cellular (6th generation), iPad Pro (11-inch), iPad Pro (11-inch) Wi-Fi + Cellular, iPad Pro (12.9-inch) (3rd generation), iPad Pro (12.9-inch) (3rd generation) Wi-Fi + Cellular, iPad mini (5th generation), iPad mini (5th generation) Wi-Fi + Cellular, iPad Air (3rd generation), iPad Air (3rd generation) Wi-Fi + Cellular, iPad (7th generation), iPad (7th generation) Wi-Fi + Cellular, iPod touch (6th generation), and iPod touch (7th generation).

Age Rating

Rated 9+ for the following:

Infrequent/Mild Cartoon or Fantasy Violence

Copyright

© Spooklight SA

Family Sharing

With Family Sharing set up, up to six family members can use this app.

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‎The Amazing stories of your Hidden World! You don't know it yet but your daily life hides a fantastic story to tell! Just think about it: have you ever tried to tell stories using your Toys? Using Augmented Reality, with Storyfab all the world's a stage! Transform your bedroom, your living room o...

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Royalty free music and 'free to download' music - Free Music Archive

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Free Music Archive is your number 1 resource for royalty free music and 'free to download' music.

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SoundBible.com offers free sound clips for download in either wav or mp3 format. We have free and royalty free sound effects and clips for video editors, movie scores, game designers, and weekend sound warriors. Downloads are totally free, and upfront with large download buttons to prevent confusion.

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SoundBible.com offers free sound clips for download in either wav or mp3 format. We offer free and royalty free sound effects and clips for video editors, movie scores, .......

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Create your own time-lapse and stop-motion stories
OR Your time-lapses and stop-motions (almost) like magic!
OR Enhance your stories in minutes with time-lapse and stop-motion

* Enhance your stories and make your photos real!
* An intuitive app for professional rendering
* A complete, fast, powerful and universal tool
* To share your videos easily

# Where will iMotion take you?

Time-lapse and stop-motion are everywhere: in the cinema, on television, on social networks... We cannot miss the charm of these fast and efficient stop-motion and time-lapse videos. They are now at your fingertips thanks to the iMotion app.

Amaze your family by bringing precious memories to life, surprise your students with clear demonstrations, impress your customers by telling them a story, amaze your friends by bringing photos, landscapes and slices of life to life... only in a few minutes!

With iMotion, the only limit is your imagination!

# Is the iMotion app made for you?

You are looking for a stop-motion / time-lapse app:
* Simple and intuitive,
* Powerful, offering a professional result,
* With an unlimited number of photos and videos: never stop creating!
* Offering the export of your videos directly to your photo library, your iTunes sharing folder, your email, your iOS apps and social networks,
* Making you forget all the technical aspects: whether you are an amateur or a professional: download, edit and publish, it's ready!
* Without watermark or advertising,

If you find yourself in one or more of this information, then iMotion is for you!

# Inspiration: the only limit is your imagination!

* Make your own animated films to entertain the whole family,
* Simplify learning with a smooth, step-by-step tutorial,
* Communicate on an original way,
* Capture a landscape, a sunset, the colors of the sky or a memorable city,
* Animate your favorite objects, your OOTD, your best recipes,
* Freeze memories of your child growing up,
* Immortalize the evolution of your pregnancy or your weight loss,
* Compile your selfies for a fun effect...

# Features: unleash your creativity, iMotion has thought of everything else!

* 4K UHD, 1080p & 720p HD capture & exports
* Universal binaries iPhone / iPad / iPodTouch
* 5 capture modes (time-lapse, manual, microphone, wifi remote, photo library import)
* Portrait (for Instagram and Tiktok) and landscape (for Youtube) orientations supported
* Rear and front cameras supported
* Flash light & camera zoom support
* Onion skin support
* Change camera settings (Manual Focus, Exposure & White balance) (In-App Full Version required)
* Export: videos, photos and animated GIF to your Photo Library, iTunes Sharing Folder, Mail and iOS apps and social networks (Instagram, TikTok, Youtube...)
* Unlimited movie length, even with the free version
* Add audio soundtrack to your movie with iPod import, microphone and Files (In-App Full Version required)
* Import multiple frames from your Photo Library (In-App Full Version required)
* Export frames to your Documents folder while capturing (In-App Full Version required)
* Export & import your movie project

Download "iMotion Remote" app for free to preview and remote your capture from an other device iPhone/iPad/iPodtouch.

# Watch movies made with iMotion

Browse the iMotion gallery to see examples of videos made by iMotion users:
http://www.youtube.com/imotionhdgallery

# Who is behind Fingerlab?

* Fingerlab is an independant mobile & desktop app publishing studio, based in Paris, France, founded in 2010.
* We are indie developers and our goal is to create the greatest user experience for mobile devices. We are driven by our passions: music, photography and apps.
* Fingerlab won the Apple Design Award in 2012 for its app "DM1-The Drum Machine", and all Fingerlab apps have been featured on the AppStore in multiple categories.

Watch us : vimeo.com/​fingerlab
Follow us : twitter.com/​fingerlab

Powered by Fingerlab
http://www.fingerlab.net

Strange issue

I've had this app for years and have used it for various things. I thing it is the best app for time lapses. The only issue is, about 100 pictures in multiple frames are blacked out. And by multiple I mean the majority. This is not an issue I've experienced in the past and I can only imagine it is a bug. If this issue were not there I would give it a 5 star review. I want to go to the paid version, but I'm afraid this issue will persist there as well and it would be a waste of money.

GREATEST STOP MOTION APP EVER!!!

Okay, So, Imotion is a very simple (in a 👍 way) and fun to make. But ☝️ suggestion I want to make is to delete the camera sounds. Sometimes I try to lower the volume, but in my memory it didn't work. Anyway, as I was saying, this is a 👍 app and I ❤️ how much simple and easy it is to make a stop motion. If my friends ever want to make stop motions, I will definitely suggest this app. I actually downloaded this app because of 🏫, and I loved 🥰 it. I still use it, especially after the new upgrade. I would ❤️ it if you upgrade more. I ❤️ making videos so this app is perfect 🤩 for me. And I would also ❤️ it if you changed the colors a little bit, just to make it a little more brighter. That's all I could suggest. This is the best stop motion app I've ever seen! 😍

Great app

This app is great for beginner stop motion animators. You can take lots of photos for the videos you make and there are other helpful tools to try out like a grid and there's a feature that allows you to use your phone flashlight as well. I like to use this app for taking the pictures and then edit them more in iMovie to add music and transitions. This app is free and easy to use. You can also look at the gallery on there and see what other creators who use the app have made and take inspiration from that. You can see pay money for extra tool options they have.

The developer, Fingerlab, indicated that the app's privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer's privacy policy.

Data Not Linked to You

The following data may be collected but it is not linked to your identity:

Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. Learn More

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‎Create your own time-lapse and stop-motion stories OR Your time-lapses and stop-motions (almost) like magic! OR Enhance your stories in minutes with time-lapse and stop-motion * Enhance your stories and make your photos real! * An intuitive app for professional rendering * A complete, fast, powerfu...

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400 Lizenzen (ab Klasse 7)
Teacher invites the students with a code.

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Free Online Video Editor | Interactive Video | WeVideo

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The #1 video editor for schools, businesses, and solopreneurs. Create professional-looking multimedia projects with powerful, easy-to-use tools. Try free today!

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Progress and Poverty in Industrial America

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The industrial revolution of the late 19th century produced economic "winners and losers" as it transformed American society from a traditional agricultural economy to a modern industrial power.

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Everybody remembers a good story. When a teacher tells a story, they immediately have the attention of their students. Storytelling can change learning dull linear topics into a positive experience. In the 21 st century, this art of ancient storytelling is enhanced with digital storytelling.

A good story can almost tell itself, but a good storyteller transforms a mundane story into an unforgettable experience to the listeners. Digital storytelling boosts the involvement of the listeners even more by appealing to other senses too.

Below, we discuss how a teacher can get started with digital storytelling in the classroom.

What is Digital Storytelling?

A digital account contains more than the narrative. Modern techniques like podcasts, videos, images, music, and sound create a multi-dimensional story.

The tale takes a few minutes to tell. Teachers and students may use digital storytelling to describe a personal experience, to instruct the audience on a specific topic, relive a historical event, or to supply information.

According to the Center of Digital Storytelling, a digital story has seven elements.

1. The story is told from the author's point of view, how they connected with the story.

2. The story answers a dramatic question by the end.

3. Emotional content that connects powerfully in a personal way.

4. The gift of your voice that personalizes the story helping the audience to understand the context.

5. Music or sounds that support the storyline.

6. Use enough content to tell the story without overloading the audience with too much information.

7. Pace the story to move at the right tempo as the story unfolds.

The steps in the process of creating a traditional oral story or digital story start the same way. Then the digital elements are introduced.

Brainstorm ideas and choose the one you want to develop into a story.

Plan how you would like to tell the story considering the resources available and what you'd like to accomplish with the story.

Create a written outline and script of the story.

Picture the entire story as a storyboard.

Start recording and filming the digital story using your smartphone, apps or available software.

Edit the digital story.

Your digital story is ready to be published and shared with the audience.

Digital Storytelling Apps and Software

With all the technology and software available, teachers and kids can create wonderful digital stories, provided they have access to the software and the internet. Microsoft PowerPoint and Apple Computer's iMovie are readily available software to use.

Digital literacies should also be taken into account. Students, teacher, and schools don't all have the same access or know-how to use specific technologies. Kids who don't have internet at home should be provided with internet access. Alternatively, assignments should provide means to create digital stories without limited resources available to the kids.

Before students and teacher can use the technology available, there's a learning curve to learn how to create a digital story. Creating a digital account may be time-consuming. Consider how the time needed will fit into other homework and school assignments.

Here are 16 Apps and Software, teachers and kids, can use to create their digital stories.

1. iSpringSuite is a fully stocked eLearning authoring toolkit for PowerPoint. No training is necessary to develop courses using digital storytelling.

2. Educational App Store provides a list of certified digital storytelling apps.

3. HitFilm Express gives you free access to a powerful video editor and VFX software 3.7 million people have used to create short movies.

4. Padlet provides templates students can use to create their digital story they can share in the classroom.

5. Animoto helps you create videos or slideshows. The website features other digital stories to inspire you.

6. Blender is open source software for 3D creation of videos, animations, games and more.

7. Stellar is a smartphone app where digital stories are published as online books ready to share with readers.

8. Commaful is another site where people can publish their fiction stories in digital form.

9. Sutori enables students and teachers to create digital timeline presentations.

10. Evernote captures ideas, images, audio, and links in one place to stay organized when working on a project.

11. Penzu is an online journal used by over 2 million writers globally.

12. Toontastic turns ideas into 3D cartoons. The predefined cartoon characters help younger kids to tell their story.

13. Audacity is a free resource developed by volunteers for audio and audio-visual applications.

14. SoundCloud streams music for free from new and major artist around the world.

15. Paint.net is free photo editing software for Windows that allows you to create layers, special effects and has unlimited undo's.

16. Pixlr is a photo editor available on the web and as an app.

Using Digital Storytelling in the Classroom

You may not even realize that you and your students are already using digital storytelling. If a narrative is mixed with other technology, then it contains the elements of digital storytelling. Here are some ways how to incorporate it into the classroom.

Draw Stories. Young kids who can't write yet can use digital drawing apps to tell their story.

Research a topic. Students research a specific social issue. They create a digital story with their point of view.

Write a short story. Add another creative element to a writing assignment. Students write a fictional story and then use their creativity to transform it into a digital account.

Language learning. The student creates and tells a digital story in the language the student is learning.

Create a timeline-Journal progress over time. Students document their development on a journey, g., a bust trip, creating a habit, accomplishing a goal, or developing a relationship.

History assignments. Historical figures are shown as characters in a story created by students to relay the history of that person and event.

Writing Assignments. Students can learn digital storytelling by placing themselves in the shoes of famous historical figures or celebrities.

Science Concepts. Assign a science concept to a small group of students to explain with digital storytelling.

Math concepts. Students create digital stories about the same math concept and examples of applying the concepts in life. Each group will tell the story differently. The various ways of presenting the challenging idea may help others to understand the notion from a different perspective.

Debate simulation. By creating the main character, students can present their argument to the audience.

Virtual tours. Create a virtual visit to teach students about a specific place.

Interview techniques. A student may learn the art of asking the right questions by creating a digital interview with someone famous from the past, present or future.

Do you have any other tools you love that we missed? Please share them below in the comments.

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Getting Started with Digital Storytelling In The Classroom

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Everybody remembers a good story. When a teacher tells a story, they immediately have the attention of their students. Storytelling can change learning dull linear topics into a positive experience. In the 21st century, this art of ancient storytelling is enhanced with digital storytelling. A good story can almost tell...

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Male eine Geschichte. Jüngere SchülerInnen, die noch nicht schreiben können, verwenden eine digitale Mal-App um ihre Geschichte zu erzählen.

Recherchiere ein Thema. SchülerInnen recherchieren ein spezifisches Thema und erstellen eine digitale Story mit ihrer persönlichen Perspektive/Meinung.

Schreibe eine Kurzgeschichte und setze es in eine digitale Geschichte um.

Sprachen lernen. SchülerInnen erstellen eine Geschichte in der Sprache, die sie lernen.

Erstelle eine Zeitleiste. —SchülerInnen dokumentieren eine Reise, einen Lernweg und erstellen dann die digitale Story.

Schreibe eine digitale Geschichte, in der eine historische Figuren eine Haupt- oder Nebenrolle spielt.

Schreibe eine digitale Geschichte, in der du dich in die Schuhe einer historischen oder berühmten Figur versetzt.

Erkläre ein wissenschaftliche Gegebenheit in Form einer digitalen Geschichte.

Erkläre ein mathematisches Konzept in Form einer digitalen Geschichte.

Erstelle eine virtuelle Tour über einen ausgewählten Ort.

Quelle: https://www.fractuslearning.com/getting-started-digital-storytelling-classroom/

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Stelle dich selbst vor.

Fasse ein Unterrichtsthema der letzten Woche zusammen.

Thema "Wald: https://spark.adobe.com/page/S1Btsd4CkxQHz/
"Die Geschichte der Jeans"
https://spark.adobe.com/page/S1Btsd4CkxQHz/

Nimm einen persönlichen Gegenstand und erzaehle die Geschichte des Gegenstandes.

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Digital Storytelling mit Robotern

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Dash & Dot Robots - Journey to China | Wonder Workshop

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Rives erzählt eine Geschichte mit emoticons

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Rives tells a typographical fairy tale that's short and bittersweet ;)

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Search, then filter the results

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Creative Commons License:

Attribution

This license lets others distribute, remix, tweak, and build upon your work, even commercially, as long as they credit you for the original creation. This is the most accommodating of licenses offered, in terms of what others can do with your works licensed under Attribution.

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Creative Commons License:

Attribution

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This license lets others distribute, remix, tweak, and build upon your work, even commercially, as long as they credit you for the original creation. This is the most accommodating of licenses offered, in terms of what others can do with your works licensed under Attribution.

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This license allows for redistribution, commercial and non-commercial, as long as it is passed along unchanged and in whole, with credit to you.

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Creative Commons License:

Attribution

Non-Commercial

This license lets others remix, tweak, and build upon your work non-commercially, and although their new works must also acknowledge you and be non-commercial, they don't have to license their derivative works on the same terms.

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Attribution Non-Commercial Share Alike License i

Creative Commons License:

Attribution

Non-Commercial

Share-Alike

This license lets others remix, tweak, and build upon your work non-commercially, as long as they credit you and license their new creations under the identical terms. Others can download and redistribute your work just like the by-nc-nd license, but they can also translate, make remixes, and produce new stories based on your work. All new work based on yours will carry the same license, so any derivatives will also be non-commercial in nature.

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Creative Commons License:

Attribution

Non-Commercial

No Derivatives

This license is the most restrictive of our six main licenses, allowing redistribution. This license is often called the "free advertising" license because it allows others to download your works and share them with others as long as they mention you and link back to you, but they can't change them in any way or use them commercially.

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The person who associated a work with this deed has dedicated the work to the public domain by waiving all of his or her rights to the work worldwide under copyright law, including all related and neighboring rights, to the extent allowed by law. You can copy, modify, distribute and perform the work, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission.

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Join the web's most supportive community of creators and get high-quality tools for hosting, sharing, and streaming videos in gorgeous HD with no ads.

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Students
- get to know the whole process of creating and publishing
- can easily share their story
- have an authentic audience (hierarchy of audience)
- get feedback about their work which can be a catalyst for further growth

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Book Creator allows to publish eBooks publicly.
iTunes uploads and publishes eBooks.

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TBD
GESS video channel on Youtube / VIMEO
-> sharing of learning
GoBUBBLE
-> sharing videos

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App Spreaker
-> Sharing on social media
-> Creating a channel on iTunes,  Spotify, etc.

itunes as a podcast
podcastsconnect.apple.com

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Beautiful Free Images & Pictures | Unsplash

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Beautiful, free images and photos that you can download and use for any project. Better than any royalty free or stock photos.

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Incredible music.
In the key of easy.

GarageBand is a fully equipped music creation studio inside your Mac - with a complete sound library that includes instruments, presets for guitar and voice, and an incredible selection of session drummers and percussionists. With Touch Bar features for MacBook Pro and an intuitive, modern design, it's easy to learn, play, record, create and share your hits worldwide. Now you're ready to make music like a pro.
Download GarageBand for Mac

Drummer, the virtual session player created using the industry's top session drummers and recording engineers, features 28 beat-making drummers and three percussionists. From EDM, Dubstep and Hip Hop to Latin, Metal and Blues, whatever beat your song needs, there's an incredible selection of musicians to play it.

Each drummer has a signature kit that lets you produce a variety of groove and fill combinations. Use the intuitive controls to enable and disable individual sounds while you create a beat with kick, snare, cymbals and all the cowbell you want. If you need a little inspiration, Drummer Loops gives you a diverse collection of pre-recorded acoustic and electronic loops that can be easily customised and added to your song.

Get creative with 100 EDM- and Hip Hop-inspired synth sounds. Every synth features the Transform Pad Smart Control, so you can morph and tweak sounds to your liking.

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GarageBand is a fully equipped music creation studio inside your Mac - with a complete sound library that includes instruments, presets for guitar and voice, and an incredible selection of session drummers and percussionists. With Touch Bar features for MacBook Pro and an intuitive, modern design, it's easy to learn, play, record, create and share your hits worldwide.

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Join a global community working to strengthen the Commons

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Find & download beautiful, royalty-free stock photos

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Explore millions of high quality, royalty free photos and images! Find the perfect background, nature, business, food, or abstract photo for your design.

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Stories and lessons for growing minds

We are a free multimedia platform for educators and students. Through our immersive storytelling and curricula, we aim to plant seeds of empathy, interconnectedness, and a sacred relationship with our planet. Use our award-winning films, photo essays, and essays to learn about social, cultural, and environmental issues from individuals and communities worldwide. For grades 3-12, our stories and lessons encourage students to broaden their perspectives and worldviews while fostering universal human values and respect for the living world. We aim to bring universal values into the lives of educators and students.

Experience Our Storytelling

Watch this short video to learn more about the stories we tell.

Student Winners and Finalists: The Environment Is in You

In what ways is climate change impacting the place where you live?

In this contest, students documented the fragility, hope, and future of our planet's ecosystem due to climate change. Inspired by four environmental writers-Linda Hogan, Robert Hass, Wendell Berry, and Dara McAnulty-students explored changes to local systems, how the environment shapes our identity, and how our actions and awareness today can impact the future.

View Winners and Finalists

Feature

These five shorts films follows five Native American communities who are restoring their traditional land management practices.

Learn More

Essay

How might stories act as keys allowing us access to challenge, examine, uproot, and illumine our habits and fears?

Learn More

Feature

This feature shares the stories of four Indigenous communities in California who are working to revitalize their languages and cultures in order to pass them on to the next generation.

Learn More

"This film has historic relevancy. I can see myself using it to encourage students to think about the value of the space program and how it speaks to the American Spirit and how we are often looking forward in our progress. This film begs to be used as an exploration of what it means to be a global citizen, how students can learn from people not like themselves, and what actions students can take in their everyday lives to make the world a better place."

Michael Dunn, Director of College Counseling at Eagle Rock School & Professional Development Center

Stories Exploring Climate Change

Celebrating Student Artwork: New Student Gallery

Encourage thoughtful and meaningful conversations in the classroom with our student gallery. Use the gallery as a tool to foster curiosity, observation skills, and perspective-taking.

The gallery encourages students to learn from each other's perspectives. How are students witnessing and engaging with the world in new ways since the start of Covid-19? Search by theme, previous Global Oneness Project contests, or from locations around the world. The gallery is accompanied by an image analysis activity, including a Visible Thinking Routine from Project Zero, Harvard Graduate School of Education.

View Student Gallery

Receive our newsletter to learn about new stories and companion lesson plans.

Who Is Using Our Materials

Our materials provide opportunities for an interdisciplinary approach to learning across disciplines from social sciences and humanities to environmental sciences. Education stakeholders, including K-12 educators, university professors, librarians, tech/media specialists, parents, and students are using our materials in multiple learning environments.

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Act now! For Giving Tuesday, your gift to the National Geographic Society will be matched dollar-for-dollar. Make your tax-deductible contribution today and make TWICE the impact for Explorers working to preserve threatened species around the world.

Donate today!

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The National Geographic Society is a global non-profit organization committed to exploring, illuminating, and protecting the wonder of our world.

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Kanopy - Stream Classic Cinema, Indie Film and Top Documentaries

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https://www.pbslearningmedia.org/collection/pbs-kids-scratchjr/

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This collection offers a variety of lesson plans and resources for educators to use to introduce children ages 5-8 to creative coding by challenging them to create their own stories, games, and animations with the PBS KIDS ScratchJr tablet app.