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I have used Google Docs in my classroom. I espeically like using it when students are creating group units. Because I can when and how the students are contribuiting to the unit as well as allowing me to do formative assessment during the production of the unit.

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This is a good idea and is easy to use.The following URL:

ttps://sites.google.com/a/auburn.wednet.edu/asd-instructional-technology/training/certification/google-docs-module

has a length of 114 characters and resulted in the following TinyURL which has a length of 26 characters:

http://tinyurl.com/hadjszu

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I like how one can change the answers into a wordle, tweet, or tagxedo. This is a "cool" feature. I had seen this used, but this was the first time that I have played with this web site. I need to play around with this website some more. I also like the QR code function. I worked with a elementary school and the kindergarten class and first grade class became very adapt with the QR codes, so I can see that this would be excellent for younger students. Here is a link on how to get started.https://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=tutorial+for+answer+garden&docid=607995222328675770&mid=A8EEC91BB91B7FBE244BA8EEC91BB91B7FBE244B&view=detail&FORM=VIRE

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I have used Kahoot with my students at the university and the kids at school love this app. I like that you can either create your own survey/quiz or use the # and find things that have already been created. Here is a link. https://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=tutorial+for+kahoot&docid=608027236934812886&mid=54D4A4C350C761FB1DD754D4A4C350C761FB1DD7&view=detail&FORM=VIRE

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I like that with poll everywhere the data can be segmented, however this is a bit more complex. The strengths of this web site is that audience members can use their phones and text and so many other devises. The responses were quick. I need to play around with this some more.https://www.bing.com/aclk?ld=e8C2oaT24OW0S89ou4s4C_gDVUCUyY-k0geoOBPfsO0lnZ6tDsBQZTr9DE2OjxBknyUdJLmzcXTt91xBVxEkSp92H-GcYMMFU_OUowR1mSSzedpnbrfYWvdZkXIK_u4H0dznOePgCoOquffH6D5RTZLinkydbR744Vb8xFPEPFYAwgG3ii&u=aHR0cHMlM2ElMmYlMmZ3d3cucG9sbGV2ZXJ5d2hlcmUuY29tJTJmJTNmcmVmJTNkUElXMHFnYlolMjZjYW1wYWlnbmlkJTNkMjcyNDk0NTI5JTI2YWRncm91cGlkJTNkMTMwNTEyMDQ4NzM3ODEyMSUyNmtleXdvcmQlM2QlMjUyQnBvbGwlMjUyMCUyNTJCZXZlcnl3aGVyZSUyNm1hdGNodHlwZSUzZHAlMjZkZXZpY2UlM2RjJTI2a2V5d29yZGlkJTNka3dkLTgxNTcwMTI3NDEwODEwJTNhbG9jLTE5MCUyNm1zY2xraWQlM2QxMmJkNDYyYmE4ZGExNTY0YWFmNjE4YzJiYzBiOWQ5Ng&rlid=12bd462ba8da1564aaf618c2bc0b9d96&adlt=strict

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Mentimeter is a new tool that I was not familiar with, however I love how it is so easy to use. Below is a screen shot of one of the Mentimeter that I made. Great for a quick assessment. Here is a link to how to use Mentimeter. https://www.bing.com/search?q=video+on+how+to+use+padlet&form=EDGTCT&qs=PF&cvid=633dac7af4a146fc9f01b3cfdbb1d0bd&cc=US&setlang=en-US

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I think a Padlet is useful and easy to use. I started using it about two years ago as an instructional coach for Discovery and then I started using it with my undergraduate and graduate classes as well as with children in the classes that I work with in different districts. Here is a link to a tutorial about how to create a Padlet.
https://www.bing.com/search?q=video+on+how+to+use+padlet&form=EDGTCT&qs=PF&cvid=633dac7af4a146fc9f01b3cfdbb1d0bd&cc=US&setlang=en-US

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I love to learn and consider myself a life long learner. Some years ago, I wanted and started to learn more about web 2.0 tools. I am familar with some of these tools and some are new to me, because new tools are always being created.  Padlet is one that I have used in my classes and like it a lot. I hope you like it also. I find it easy to use and the creators are always updating it

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I am called, "Dr. Becky" by both urban and suburban students, when I go into classroom and teach. I am in classroom all of the time. Prior to becoming a university professor, I was a primary teacher (grades kindergarten, first, second and third), then a Reading Specialist in Harvey, Il. and Libertyville, IL, a Reading Recovery Teacher Leader in both the southern suburbs and northern suburbs, and now a university professor. Over time the name (Dr. Becky) has stuck and now everyone calls me "Dr. Becky."