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I like wikipedia because it has lots of information for a lot of different things. People, events, politics, sports, etc. It is beneficial for me because it is my main source of knowledge when I am interested in something.

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Many of my teacher would use kahoot before a test and I really enjoyed it. I think that the timer and having to answer fast was what helped me memorize terms and it was very beneficial.

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It's really good for reviewing for APs and I used it a lot in high school because it has a lot of content on pretty much all the APs and there are quizzes and review sheets you can also use to help you study. They also have online study rooms that you can start by yourself or join other people's if you need help with a specific subject/just want to study with other people. I don't use the AP review stuff anymore but the study rooms were really helpful because I can keep track of my tasks and set timers for my work.

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Fiveable: 2024 AP Review - Study Guides, Cheatsheets, Practice Questions

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Fiveable helps students feel confident for big exams with study guides, cheatsheets, practice questions, and live events across 38 APs, SATs, ACTs, and College Admissions.

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I have always used quizlet when preparing for tests in school. I found it very helpful to write up mock quizzes and even provide digital flash cards. This resource is beneficial because it saves you time while providing multiple ways to study.

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Quizlet has study tools to help you learn anything. Improve your grades and reach your goals with flashcards, practice tests and expert-written solutions today.

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I like using google scholar for essay writing, it gives me reliable sources and lots of information

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Google Scholar provides a simple way to broadly search for scholarly literature. Search across a wide variety of disciplines and sources: articles, theses, books, abstracts and court opinions.

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The New York Times

I enjoyed using the New York time in class because of how relevant it could be. You could also research past events as well. My school also had a subscription for the students so we had access to all of it.

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I like Cool Math Games because it makes math fun. The website offers hundreds of math-centered games for kids to enjoy and learn from.

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Cool Math Games - Free Online Games for Learning and Fun

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Coolmath Games is a brain-training site for everyone, where logic & thinking & math meets fun & games. These games have no violence, no empty action, just a lot of challenges that will make you forget you're getting a mental workout!

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hear me out, many students would use this to do their homework but you are able to get in contact with tutors, videos, homework help, etc...

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Chegg - Get 24/7 Homework Help | Rent Textbooks

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Get step-by-step Textbook Solutions or ask homework questions to get expert answers. As always, save up to 90% on textbook rentals.

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I enjoy Pinterest, it has a lot of images that are tailored to your interests. I can often find a lot of inspiration on the app be it crocheting, fashion, room ideas, etc. It's also just very fun to scroll through.

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Discover recipes, home ideas, style inspiration and other ideas to try.

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I like using TikTok because you can look up whatever you need to know and watch a video regarding a certain topic. This is beneficial because there is a lot of content on the app that you can watch and provides tutorial's, hacks, etc.

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Translate helps with communicating with international students and is very helpful when you don't completely understand the language.

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Translate lets you quickly and easily translate your voice and text between languages. Designed to be the best and easiest-to-use app for translating phrases, conversations, and even the text around you. Translate combines high-quality translations with an intuitive design, so that translating is quick and easy.

Features

* Text translation - Text translation is fast, simple, and intuitive. All supported languages include their keyboards so you don't have to download or manually switch between them

* Voice translation - Translate your voice from one language to another. The app detects which of the two selected languages you're speaking and provides the translated text and audio in the other language

* Conversations - In the Conversation tab, tap the single microphone button to speak, and automatic language detection will transcribe what you say in chat bubbles on the correct side of the conversation

* Translate camera - Translate text around you using the camera view. Translate text in real-time, pause the view to zoom in for a closer look, or translate text in photos from your Photos library

* Dictionary - Tap a word in a completed translation to see the definition in the built‑in dictionary

* On-device mode - Enable a fully offline experience in Translate and for downloaded languages. Keep your translations private without needing to turn off your internet connection

* Auto Translate - Translate speech without tapping the microphone button in a conversation. Auto Translate automatically detects when you start speaking and when you stop, so the other person can just respond

* Face to face view - Change the conversation view when chatting face to face so that each person can see the conversation from their own side

* Favorites - For phrases you use frequently and want to keep, save them to your Favorites for easy access later

Translate currently supports translation between any combination of these languages:

* Arabic
* Chinese (Mandarin - China Mainland)
* Chinese (Mandarin - Taiwan)
* Dutch
* English (US)
* English (UK)
* French (France)
* German (Germany)
* Indonesian
* Italian (Italy)
* Japanese
* Korean
* Polish
* Portuguese (Brazil)
* Russian
* Spanish (Spain)
* Thai
* Turkish
* Ukrainian
* Vietnamese

NOTE: The languages listed above are supported in the most recent operating system. Not all languages may be available in previous operating systems.

Offline mode just doesn't work

When the app works, it is actually pretty good. The integration with iOS is nice, and the quality of translations, even offline ones, is pretty good.

But, the offline (on-device) mode has some serious problems. It used to work most of the time, but there has always been a problem where it insists on re-downloading the dictionaries. Now, it has recently decided that it can only download one dictionary. Attempting to download a second results in the first being deleted, and there's never a point where it actually functions correctly.

Even when it used to function, it would demand downloading a new copy of the dictionary at inconvenient times. Do you want to right click on some text for a web page or in an email and translate it? Great. One time. The second time, it demands downloading the dictionaries again. And it does this over and over so that the app is essentially unusable offline (which is where I value it the most).

Finally, the support link on the store page is a joke. It just takes you to Apple's generic support page for its devices. Nothing about the Translate app at all. No place to file a bug report. No place to seek assistance for it.

This app should be great. When it works, it is great, but it's completely dropped the ball on the little things which are so vital to making it work consistently and, therefore, usefully. I guess it's back to Google Translate until they fix this.

hi

hi please update apple translator app with the best of everything translation with all 7,149 languages please update the apple store every 2 weeks and every month and every year Best App Ever Happiest customer ever in the whole world it even has Dazaga language ❤️💋🐻 Hi there needs to be bosnian cyrillic albanian cyrillic spanish cyrillic azeri cyrillic armenian cyrillic languages and abkhazian language please add that language too and please add translator guru videos for studying languages and their dialects and please add dialects for all languages and please add the option to know what languages are popular in what part of village city or town from each country and what dialect is spoken there and please add the almost extinct croatian language spoken by 200,000 people in croatia and Slavonian language spoken by the Slavonian people in Slavonia part of Slavonia and Herzegovian language too Bosnia has Herzegovian people too not just Bosnian people Hi please update google translate app today please make it better to include sidewalk play couch play Fuschesia RVPG disc and PVDP 20k video graphics discs for computer that would really improve lots of lives in a good romantic way also u just won the lottery with this new video discs and update best app ever

Are you sure this is accurate? Plus not enough language options

Look (sigh) i want to like this, but tbh i don't think this app is even accurate, i typed stuff in Japanese and Korean and Arabic because I was curious (English US is my native language)and when typing in random characters, I tend to get some...wacky results, heck sometimes I get the same wacky results when typing in completely different characters of the same language. I decided to test this app. I typed in سخيامبسنطصكيض on this app and Google translate, your app gave me "Scheyam, I'm going to sleep" but Google Translate gave me "Squishy Snacks" I then typed in another translation and the same thing happened, major differences in results. I trust Google more as their translations seem to be more accurate and make more sense than this wacky app, plus the reviews suggest the same thing. Also there is a severe shortage of languages on here! I'm Portuguese as my ancestors and grandparents come from Portugal (Azores) and I wanted to learn more, but this app, like most, offers only Brazilian Portuguese, and both have differences in words and dialects. I also heard that many on here want Hebrew and Latin American Spanish on here, I also agree that those should be options. What about Udru (the second most spoken language in the world) what about Swedish? What about Polish? Finnish? Heck where is Mongolian? 1 star, very dissatisfied. (Will use this app as a joke only)

The developer, Apple, 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

Information

Languages

English, Arabic, Catalan, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Hindi, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Malay, Norwegian Bokmål, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Slovak, Spanish, Swedish, Thai, Traditional Chinese, Turkish, Ukrainian, Vietnamese

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‎Translate lets you quickly and easily translate your voice and text between languages. Designed to be the best and easiest-to-use app for translating phrases, conversations, and even the text around you. Translate combines high-quality translations with an intuitive design, so that translating is qu...

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A benefit of using Quill is AI powered feedback from your own writing and prompts that the website provides you. It is very efficient, as it can provide feedback within seconds of reading it. A drawback with using Quill is that it is not a website meant for young kids. There is not games or cartoon like things on it, and that disconnects with kids. You could let English class students use Quill to improve their writing and comprehension skills.

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Math games is beneficial for kids because it helps them with providing pictures and giving them a chance to practice the problems. I would integrate this into my class by assigning it to my students in the morning for morning work to get their brains going or assign it after I just taught a math lesson relevant to the topic.

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grade 3  free math games practice common core standards

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This website looks like something that would be extremely beneficial in a kindergarten class. One benefit of it is that you can create any type of game that you want and just download the app onto the kids iPads. Giving kids a game to play in order to learn is something that would keep them engaged for long periods of time. One drawback of this resource is that some students may not have access to iPads to download the app to play the games. For my lesson design project I am focusing on teaching upper and lowercase letters of the alphabet and I think created games to go along with it would be very beneficial for my students.

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Pros: lots of info, rly recent, pretty easy to use

Cons: need to pay after reading like 5+ articles, news can be biased

How to integrate: when giving students an essay they can use this to find information on their assigned topic

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Practical activities and questions to help students navigate a media landscape in which it is increasingly difficult to tell what's real and what's not.

By Katherine Schulten and

A companion to our Media Literacy Student Challenge, "Explore Your Relationship With News."

By Katherine Schulten and

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Practical activities and questions to help students navigate a media landscape in which it is increasingly difficult to tell what's real and what's not. By Katherine Schulten and A companion to our Media Literacy Student Challenge, "Explore Your Relationship With News." By Katherine Schulten and

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Benefits: It's an enjoyable way for children to learn and the learning outcomes are credible and trackable

Drawbacks: The subscriptions can be expensive so not everyone can have access to it unless a school pays for it/the family can afford it

It can be used as an engaging way to teach children about pretty much any subject because there are fun characters and activities involved with the videos

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BrainPOP - Animated Educational Site for Kids - Science, Social Studies, English, Math, Arts & Music, Health, and Technology

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Brain Pop is very effective when it comes to working with kids. It is a website that has videos that cover a broad selection of different topics. It is meant to be used in elementary classrooms. One drawback of Brain Pop is that it appeals to the younger generation more than it does to older students now, but it can still be useful for anyone.

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The benefits of this Sesame Street website is that within my lesson of teaching rhyming words, my students will be able to access games, videos, art, etc.. where they can be hands on and further their learning about rhyming words. I can integrate this website into my learning because it is easy to navigate, has bright colors to draw in my students and their is options of hands on learning with the drawing tool, repetition where they can watch videos on rhyming to even games that keeps them engaged, but still learning.

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The benefits of BrainPOP are that this digital resource provides a lot of content for different lessons/subjects. The videos are high energy and fun for little kids to watch and a fun way to learn. BrainPOP also provides quizzes at the end of the videos to make sure the student is understanding the content and what they had just watched. The drawbacks of this digital resource could be that the kids could get distracted easily by the robot in the videos and not really focus on the lesson itself. I remember using this as a kid in elementary school and I usually got distracted by the animations in the videos and didn't really pay attention to the lesson the robot was teaching. I can integrate this resource into my teaching by introducing a new topic/lesson with one of the BrainPOP videos to give the students an introduction to what we are going to be learning for the day. I can also have the students complete the end of video quiz independently to make sure everyone in the classroom is understanding the content.

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BrainPOP - Animated Educational Site for Kids - Science, Social Studies, English, Math, Arts & Music, Health, and Technology

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This is cool Application because it allows you to paint in 3D. I haven't see a medium like this before. Although it seems super fun, I'm not sure how much use you could get out of it because it is just on a screen. You also have to have a VR set up which can be expensive and isn't super accessible.

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This website can be used to teach students various math lessons, specifically K-8. There are several games to choose from, and most of these games offer lessons based on what grade the user is currently in. You can use any of the freely available games to help students focus and engage in certain topics in math classes/lessons.

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Math Games, Math Worksheets and Practice Quizzes

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Math games online that practice math skills using fun interactive content. Over 1000 free skill testing apps and games - tablet and chromebook friendly.

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Francais Interactif is a curriculum that can be followed that is designed for beginning French learners. It includes videos and problems and is basically a textbook with each of it's 13 chapters focusing on different goals.

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This source provides multiple ways for children to grow their reading comprehension skills. Some benefits this resource provides include ways to improve their fluency, word recognition, and reading. Unfortunately a negative of this site is that a lot of the videos seem to be outdated and note very recent. By using this source in the classroom you can provide your students with new and unique learning styles.

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Foundational Reading Skills | PBS LearningMedia

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Find resources for foundational reading skills. Discover videos, games, and activities that align with state and national standards.

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News-O-Matic is a great way for students to enjoy reading in a different way, while reading it highlights words and then you are able to click on the words and it will show you the definition. You can also click on the little globe in the right hand corner and it will take you to a map and it locates where this event happened how far it is etc. I would integrate this into reading time so they can read and explore different subjects or assign it for a specific lesson.

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Manjiro was a boy in Japan. He was 14 years old, and he needed to help his family. Manjiro got a job with a fishing crew. He set out for a fishing trip in 1841, and disaster struck. A storm caused the ship to crash. Manjiro and the crew were stranded on an island.

The fishers survived for more than five months before help came. That help was an American whaling ship. Captain William Whitfield took the Japanese crew aboard. He got them to Hawaii, which was not part of the United States yet. When Whitfield continued on, Manjiro went with him. He wanted to learn about the world.

Manjiro stepped foot in New Bedford, Massachusetts, on May 7, 1843. Other Japanese people had visited the United States. But Manjiro is known as the first to live there. The date is one reason that May is Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month!

Manjiro wasn't the last Japanese . For hundreds of years, Japan was closed off to western nations. In 1853, it opened up to trade. And in 1860, the first official Japanese leaders traveled to America.

By the end of the 1860s, Japanese people were moving to America. These early immigrants were known as Issei - Japanese for "first ." Between 1886 and 1911, more than 400,000 people moved from Japan to the United States. They mostly settled on the U.S. West Coast or in Hawaii. Hawaii became U.S. land in 1900.

Life in America wasn't always easy for Japanese people. Many immigrants worked tough farm jobs. And they faced from other Americans. Some laws made it impossible for Japanese people to own land or even to move to the United States. Still, the immigrants created communities. One was Japan Town in San Francisco, California. Over time, Japanese immigrants grew their own businesses.

By 1930, half of Japanese Americans had been born in the United States. That made them Nisei, or "second generation." They grew up speaking English and taking part in American culture.

Then came a dark time. World War II started in 1939. Japan and the United States took opposite sides. U.S. leaders decided that people from Japan - even Japanese Americans - were a danger. From 1942 to 1945, officials forced people of Japanese descent to live in . There were 10 camps, and about 120,000 people were held. Many of those people lost their land, businesses, and belongings.

George Takei is a Japanese American actor. He was in the TV show Star Trek. But as a kid, Takei lived in these camps. He wrote about this in the book They Called Us Enemy. Takei shares about when his family had to sleep in stalls. He was too young to understand. But for his parents, "it was a devastating blow," he wrote. "They had worked so hard to buy a two-bedroom house. Now we were crammed into a smelly horse stall."

Takei makes sure Americans don't forget this time. After all, learning from the past can help make a brighter future.

Today, the United States has about 1.5 million people of Japanese descent. Japanese Americans live all across the country. They work in all kinds of fields, from art to government. And they make up the sixth largest AAPI group!

Updated May 4, 2023, 5:02 P.M. (ET)
By Ashley Morgan

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Look back at the history of Japanese people in America.

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Sesame Street

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BrainPop

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lyricstraining.com

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Mine posted under the first question and idk how to move it :(

It's up there though

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sorry can't work technology whoops

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mine posted under the first question too and idk how to move it sorryyyy

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mine posted under the first question too and idk how to move it sorryyyy