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Wong

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Eye Games are a fun way to help the brain make connections regarding pictures, letters, shapes, and backgrounds. With more than 200 exercises to choose from, these are games that can be played by absolutely anyone. It can help to test the theory about dyslexia and help with reading disorders, brain injury recoveries, and much more.

The games are chosen based upon age level. Kids as early as three years old can begin using the games, and it can help to improve visual perception. Various backgrounds are used and questions are simple enough, asking children to drag pictures into a wagon. In some instances, children will have to drag the same picture and other times they will have to drag a different picture - or even an overlapped picture.

Positive reinforcement is given as correct answers are made, and fun animations and sound is used in order to keep children interested in playing the games.

With more than 200 exercises/games to choose from, it will be a way to keep kids interested for longer periods of time. As they master different games, they can move up to the next age level and continue to identify pictures. The backgrounds changed, making it more complicated, which can also help them to spend a little bit more time to identify the shapes or letters to ensure that they are choosing correctly.

Children who suffer from dyslexia and more can benefit from these eye games because of the orientation and rotation used on the shapes and letters. Many children are able to overcome this disability because it is simply about learning to process the images - and this is where these games can assist in many instances.

The app is relatively small in size, making it easy to install on any android device. It has been highly rated, and children enjoy playing the games all the way up until six years old, and some enjoy it even past that age.

Download the app today and start playing the Eye Games that can make a difference in your child's learning and overall association with letters, words, and images! It can be a fun and educational game your children will enjoy playing over and over again.

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Eye games, Dyslexia - Apps on Google Play

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Eye Games are a fun way to help the brain make connections regarding pictures, letters, shapes, and backgrounds. With more than 200 exercises to choose from, these are games that can be played by absolutely anyone. It can help to test the theory about dyslexia and help with reading disorders, brain injury recoveries, and much more.

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Part 2

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Part 1

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Kinah: Socrative

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Thana

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Drag and drop exercise to practice shopping vocabulary.

Other contents: places in the city, places in town, vocabulary, grocery, butcher's, greengrocer's, newsagent's, pharmacy, shoe shop, clothes shop, bakery

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Liveworksheets transforms your traditional printable worksheets into self-correcting interactive exercises that the students can do online and send to the teacher.

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Khadeejah

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https://my.visme.co/projects/mxrvn80w-evolution

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2rSoTknMxqA

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Aling's online learning tool 😘

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

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A fun activities and games site covering subjects such as sports, animals, history, science, geography, jokes, math, and biographies. Pages are written to be easy to read and understand.

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This is information about EDMODO.
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1aQOrqomcUbUln27ScfqdAEg6D81v0CN7hbXl1j1WGa4/edit#slide=id.g6470f6d4ef_0_7

https://www.csub.edu/~tfernandez_ulloa/Edmodo%20User%20guide.pdf

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The online tool that I have chosen is Padlet. Click on the link below to know 10 classroom use for Padlet!
https://youtu.be/pi49odbvuIg

https://padlet.com/oneadrianakai/kokd39ywmzla

Click on the ppt slides below to know the advantages and disadvantages of using padlet for teaching and learning! :)

-wawa

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Here is the full link:
https://www.coursera.org/learn/grammar-punctuation

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https://scratch.mit.edu/educators
What is Scratch, and what can I do with it?
With the Scratch programming language and online community, you can create your own interactive stories, games, and animations -- and share your creations with others around the world. As young people create and share Scratch projects, they learn to think creatively, reason systematically, and work collaboratively. To learn more about Scratch, see the About Scratch page.

How do I make a game or animation with Scratch?

Check out the Ideas page to see lots of ways to get started with Scratch

Who uses Scratch?

Scratch is used by people from all backgrounds, in all countries around the world, in all types of settings -- homes, schools, libraries, museums, and more. Scratch is designed especially for young people ages 8 to 16, but people of all ages create and share with Scratch. Younger children may want to try ScratchJr, a simplified version of Scratch designed for ages 5 to 7.

What are the system requirements for Scratch?

Scratch will run in most current web browsers on desktops, laptops and tablets. You can view projects on mobile phones, but currently you are not able to create or edit projects on phones

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