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Sometimes you need to edit an image to make it just right for your website. Here are some tools to help you with that!

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The pairing of fonts can make or break a website. Here are some resources on fonts that pair well together.

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Pairing typefaces - Fonts Knowledge - Google Fonts

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Once we've spent all that time and effort choosing a primary typeface for our project, we get to do it all over again for a secondary typeface.

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OT Intermediate School Digital Portfolios

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OT Intermediate School Digital Portfolios

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My personal website for the digital portfolio requirements for the middle school.

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Ms. Gasser's EdTech Website - Digital Portfolios

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Building Your Digital Portfolio Using Google Sites

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Google Font Pairing Inspiration for 2023

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Browse through hundreds of free Google Font pairings to use for your next creative project

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The high school's digital portfolio tutorial page.

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Welcome to the Ed-Tech Toolbox! - Digital Portfolios

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Creating a Digital Portfolio is intended, first and foremost, to help you showcase, archive, and reflect as a student in order to better articulate your growth. It also serves an added benefit as a digital résumé of sorts that can be valuable especially as you move closer to life beyond high

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Designers often spend a lot of time deciding which typefaces to pair up and most sites just give one-sentence examples that don't offer a real preview of what the text will look like.

To make life easier for everyone, the team at Milo Themes has created a set of mock-ups that show different Google Font combinations for headline and body copy. They've used filler text from 'Humans of New York' and also featured the font size, line height and letter spacing they've used in each case. Check it out below.

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Share this post with a designer friend and voice your views in the comments below.

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15 Great Google Font Combinations For Your Next Design Project

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Designers often spend a lot of time deciding which typefaces to pair up and most sites just give one-sentence examples that don't offer a real preview of

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Finding the right font pairing is a bit of an art; you need a pair that sets each other off beautifully, don't fight the eye for attention, and can work in harmony.

After all, poorly paired fonts can make a design feel lopsided, uncomfortable, unfinished, or unprofessional.

They can create a tension that makes the viewer feel uneasy - not exactly what you are going for when you are trying to sell them something!

Typically, you should not use more than two and definitely not more than three fonts in a single design.

If the fonts are embedded in an image that will appear on your website, you need to make sure those fonts work harmoniously with the text around that image on the page.

If you are using a font directly on your website, you need to make sure it is legible - no matter what size it is being read at.

There's so much more to choosing fonts than picking a font that looks good.

Here are some of the best hacks in the graphic designer toolkit.

Terminology of Type

Before we get started, there are a few more technical typography terms you need to understand.
Serif
Serif typefaces are those that feature small lines protruding off the ends of the letterforms. Serif fonts are generally accepted as easier to read on the printed page but more difficult to read on the screen. This is because on the screen, the limits of pixel resolutions can sometimes render the letters harder to read with serifs than without. Studies have found that people consider serif fonts to be more trustworthy.
Sans Serif
"Sans" in French translates to "without," meaning "sans serif" literally translates to "without serifs." Sans serif typefaces are cleaner than serif fonts, without lines coming off the edges of the letters, and with less variation in the width of the line.

They are generally accepted to be easier to read on screens, especially smaller screens, though recent studies suggest that on newer HD screens there's no major difference.
Script
Script typefaces are neither serif nor sans serif, and are instead based on mimicking handwriting, especially cursive handwriting.
Display Type
Display type is any font that is geared towards being shown at a large size. These are typically fonts used in headings, and have more intricate details than the kind of fonts you would see used in a large body of text.
Text Type
Text type is basically the opposite of display type - while it can be used at a large size, text type is designed to be very legible at small sizes and in a large body of text.

Hack #1: Pair a Font with Itself

Source | Playfair Display

This first hack is barely a hack, but it's something that needs to be said.

Before you start hunting high and low for another font to pair with the one you've chosen, consider if you could instead pair it with itself.

Serif fonts can look great paired with their italic siblings.

Italics were originally based on script type, explaining the slant and the swashes (exaggerated serifs) that differentiate them from the default typeface.

The serif and italic serif combination can look very elegant and polished.

Sans serif fonts typically use oblique type for their italics, which just means that the letterforms are the same; they just slant to the right.

Consequently, sans serif fonts don't always look the nicest in italics. However, when paired with their bold counterparts, they can shine.

The combination of a clean and thin sans serif font with a much weightier font-face in the same family can look very sleek and modern.

Hack #2: Combine Serifs with Sans Serifs

Source | Yeseva One & Merriweather Sans & Merriweather

Combining a serif and sans serif font is classic font pairing advice.

You'll see this a lot; an advertisement will alternate lines or emphasize a certain word with the opposite type of font.

A magazine article or design-conscious online publication will use one for the headings and one for the body text. Look around and you will likely see this combination.

Why does this work? The reason hinges on contrast. The stylishness of a nice serif font can contrast beautifully with the straightforwardness of a sans serif.

However, you can't just grab one of each at random, slap them together, and call it a day.

The goal is to create contrast but maintain some element of unity; so put some variation in the weights of the fonts, the type of font, the size, and their proportions, but keep one of those consistent between them.

Hack #3: Pair Fonts of Different Weights

It deserves reiterating that the font weight plays an important role in your perspective of a font.

So instead of focusing on the serifs or interplay between different members of a font family, maybe weight should be the deciding factor.

Some font styles are weightier than others; slab serifs are heavy, intense serif fonts that pack a punch for headers.

Condensed fonts can also sometimes be on the heavier side, since they pack the letterform into a narrower space.

At the same time, some font styles are naturally thinner, such as script fonts and light sans serif fonts.

Pairing together a heavy font with a lightweight font can provide that 1-2 punch you need to really make an impact and balance out the text in your design.

Remember, you want contrast without clashing, so make sure that there is some small element of unity between the fonts you select.

Beware These Common Font Pairing Pitfalls

We've covered how to put together a good pairing, but how do you know if you've got a bad pairing?

Here are a few common pitfalls you might encounter while matching fonts, and how to avoid them.
Your Fonts Are Too Similar
Pairing fonts that are close but not exactly the same can feel a little... uncomfortable. If the fonts are too similar, a casual viewer might think they are one and the same but something is a little off.

Generally speaking, of the various differences you could have between fonts - serif or sans serif, style, weight, and proportions - you don't want your matched pair to mostly agree. You need a little more contrast.
There is No Element of Unity
On the other end of the spectrum, your fonts should not entirely disagree on all those fronts, either.

Fonts with nothing in common whatsoever will almost never look good together. That element of unity is what ties together a pair!

So ensure something, like the weight, the style, or the proportions, is similar between the two.
Your Fonts Compete for the Spotlight
Display fonts are frequently designed to take the spotlight. They are loud, unique, and begging to be seen.

But two display fonts together can be too much for one design to handle. Each font is screaming "look at me! Look at me!"

The result?

Chaos.

This is one of the easiest ways to take a design from amazing to amateur.

Typography Resources

Lost in the world of font pairing? You can always enlist the help of a professional graphic designer from our unlimited graphic design service.

But those looking at DIY options, here are some resources that will do the heavy lifting of finding fonts and finding great pairs for them.
Font Sources
Font Squirrel - This website is the best source on the web for 100% free, commercial-use downloadable fonts. The problem with other font download sites is that they are not as strict about what they publish. Low-quality fonts have some major problems. Font Squirrel circumvents those issues by being very selective about the fonts they make available.

Google Fonts - Google Fonts is one of the best-known free web font sources on the internet. Web fonts are typefaces that you can embed and use on your website.

Adobe Edge Web Fonts - Another well-respected free web font source is Adobe Edge Web Fonts.
Font Pairing Resources
Font Pair - This is a great jumping-off point if you are planning on using Google Fonts on your website but don't know where to begin. It features a long list of suggested pairings of Google Fonts, grouped by category - sans serif/serif, script/serif, etc. The entire page is editable, meaning you can go in and drop in actual content from your website to see how it looks in these fonts.

Type Genius - In love with a font but need ideas for what to pair it with? Ask Type Genius! Simply choose a starter font from the drop down list, and click "View Matches" to get suggestions and view a sample.

Typ.io - Sometimes it takes seeing a good example to really drive home just how great a particular pairing is. Typ.io is a design gallery revolving entirely around well-matched fonts. Browse by popular fonts, popular tags (types of websites or aesthetics), or check out their list of recommendations. Every suggestion is accompanied by a gorgeous example, and there are nearly 1400 examples in the gallery!

Beautiful Web Type & Google Web Fonts Typographic Project - These two beautiful resources do essentially the same thing: show off brilliant fonts and pairings culled from the over 650 Google Web Fonts available. They can be a great source of inspiration!

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Graphic Designer Secrets: Best Font Pairing Hacks

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You don't have to do very much design to realize that pretty early on, you are going to need to learn how to choose nice fonts. And not just that - you need to learn how to choose fonts that play nice.

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Canva is a free-to-use online graphic design tool. Use it to create social media posts, presentations, posters, videos, logos and more.

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In a world that relies more and more on technology, the way that we preserve and view student work in the classroom is changing. Binders and folders full of original writing, math work, drawings, and more can be appealing and nostalgic to look back on later in life, but the reality is that these hard copy portfolios usually end up ruined, lost, or thrown away. In comparison, digital portfolios do not take up physical space, and they are a cleaner, longer-lasting way to save and assess students' work over the course of a school year, and beyond. Digital portfolios provide a multitude of other benefits for both students and teachers.

Read on to learn more about the perks of implementing digital portfolios in your classroom.

1. Allowing students to track their own learning progress over time

Digital portfolios are an effective way to encourage students to take ownership of their learning by regularly checking their work and the progress they have made in different subject areas. Digital portfolios are easy to find and access, as they can be saved by bookmarking the page on a student's computer. Students can get to them quickly with the click of the mouse or trackpad, and each assignment can be labelled to be easily findable. This allows students to view their portfolios and specific work more frequently than they might with a physical portfolio, and subsequently to track their learning more thoroughly over time. This is hugely beneficial for students because it helps them track both their progress as well as areas that they have not shown as much improvement in yet. This ability to keep tabs on their growth helps students understand themselves better as learners.

SpacesEDU offers powerful tools to allow students to visualize their progress. Educators can add Curriculum Tags to artifacts which allow students to understand specific learning objectives. Educators can then assign a Proficiency Level from a customizable Proficiency Scale for assessment, which helps students understand their progress towards meeting those objectives. Assessments are then captured within the Proficiency Report, which highlights students' strengths and areas for improvement, across all curricular areas tagged! Finally, the All Work Feed allows students to view all their completed work in one place, across classrooms and grades, making it easy to see the evolution of their skills and understanding over time. By using these tools together, students can take ownership of their learning and see firsthand how they are progressing towards their educational goals.

2. Helping teachers identify areas where students need improvement

Similar to how students have easier access to a digital portfolio compared to a physical portfolio, teachers also benefit from having quick and easy access to students' work in a digital portfolio format. When teachers have their students' work all in one place that is simple to find and browse through, they can more easily and effectively assess their progress over time and more quickly recognize areas that they are struggling in. This benefit is a very important one, since identifying skills and areas that students need more support in earlier helps teachers tailor their instruction to fit their students' learning needs.

3. Providing valuable feedback to students

Digital portfolios are also a great space for teachers to give helpful feedback to students on their work. Again, when both teachers and students have a quick and convenient place to save and look back at their work, it becomes more of a habit to look over both assignments and the feedback that accompanies them thoroughly. Digital portfolios are a great place for this, as they do not have the cumbersome drawbacks of a physical portfolio, which requires both teachers and students to sift through papers rather than simply click on the title of the piece of work needed. Additionally, digital portfolios usually make teachers' feedback more streamlined, which makes it easier to comprehend for students reading it.

4. Motivating students to do their best work

When students have a better understanding of how they are progressing with their learning, can track their progress with ease, and see frequent teacher feedback on their assignments, they are more motivated learners. Just like adults, children want to feel productive and accomplished in their day-to-day work, and having a digital portfolio that they check regularly can be an effective way for them to see the fruits of their labor in school. When students have a clear picture of what they are doing well and how much progress they have made, they are inspired to keep going to achieve even more. Similarly, when they understand what areas they need to improve in, they are driven to put in extra effort to get better at those skills.

5. Saving teachers time when it comes to organizing student work

We all know how precious teachers' time is, and digital portfolios are a terrific time-saving tool for organizing and collecting student work. Digital portfolios give teachers a streamlined space and format to deliver feedback and monitor all coursework. Having all their students' important work in one place helps teachers ensure that they can monitor growth over time.

6. Spotting curriculum gaps

Having a place to view students' work and track their progress in an efficient way can help teachers to catch gaps in their students' learning. This is extremely important, as curriculum gaps can "snowball" and lead to students feeling disconnected from their lear ning and having negative associations with school. Digital portfolios are a way to keep students' work easily accessible to more quickly notice areas that they might be "missing" in their learning. When teachers understand their students' curriculum gaps, they can address them by going back and teaching necessary skills to catch them up to where they need to be to feel successful and empowered as a learner. The visually-rich Proficiency Report can help educators quickly spot these curriculum gaps - at a class, and/or individual student level.

Learn More About Student Portfolios:

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Digital Portfolios are a Game-Changer for Student Success: The Benefits You Can't Ignore | SpacesEDU

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Want to prepare students for long-term success? Digital portfolios are the key. Explore the benefits of this game-changing tool for student success in our comprehensive article.

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Why You Should Build an Online Portfolio in College – Journey To College – Realize your potential.

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In the modern workforce, almost every job features an online component, either for branding purposes or as a part of their business operations. This is also true during the hiring process. Gone are the days where you can just walk into a company to meet the manager in person and hand-deliver a resume. In an increasingly digitized and automated world, it’s important to stand out. Many hopeful workers are building their own personal online portfolios to do just that, and they’re starting in college.

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Interested in using digital portfolios with your students or teachers? Have you planned to give your students the opportunity to create their own portfolios, but you're unsure of the best approach? Are you unsure of a way to integrate a digital citizenship lesson into your content area? Are you concerned about moderating student content from your under 13 learners?

Wakelet has quickly become one of the very best options for students (and their teachers) to easily create a digital portfolio. Digital portfolios are a great solution for showcasing learning by not only showing what students have learned but also how they have applied the learning to their creations. Portfolios can be created by students of any age with any content area. Wakelet is a great platform for teaching students the importance of digital curation and how to best apply curation to a greater purpose.

Digital portfolios in Wakelet might include a student or teacher utilizing a Wakelet profile much like a website with sections and many different collections or educators might choose to implement student accounts from their Admin Panel and have students create one single collection with portfolio requirements.
Here are 5 powerful benefits of digital portfolios:
Learner Agency and Ownership

Students are empowered when they are able to choose the best tools for problem-solving, to be autonomous of their own learning, and have a safe space to explore the why behind the learning. As students begin to create their portfolios, they will realize the choices they make about design and content are not exactly the same as their peers and plants the confidence to use and share their unique voices and experiences.

Reflection

Reflection maximizes the learning process, creates lasting knowledge and a lifelong habit of assessing personal progress. As students begin to organize the pieces they would like to include in their digital portfolios, they will naturally reflect on each piece and see how it adds value or shows progress in their work and creativity.

Curation

Many students using social media are already curating content when posting photos, stories, or videos. Using a portfolio approach to show mastery is an opportunity to curate work, writings, designs, video reflections, or language practice. Showing students how to put artifacts together as a showcase for parents, their community, or a global audience teaches them how to use tech for good instead of just consumption.

Collaboration

Peer editing is one of the best ways to introduce the idea of collaboration into your classroom. Students can work together reviewing their digital portfolios using a prompt like this one. If students are unsure about adding specific elements, this is a great opportunity to teach meaningful peer feedback. This process creates a classroom culture of trust among learners and teaches them one of the most important skills they will utilize in their lifetime.

Real-World Application

Digital portfolios offer an opportunity for both educators and students to curate their niche, talents, expertise, and growth for a real-world, global audience while also teaching authentic online presence. As students begin to apply for jobs or university, they begin to see the power in showing what they can do over just stating what they can do. Digital portfolios become living documents that evolve over time with their creator.

Here are some examples of student-created portfolios using Wakelet: Student Examples Here is a student-led podcast where students explain how portfolios are helping and empowering them.

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Invite your students to create digital portfolios on Wakelet!

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Portfolios are a good way for high school students to see and share their learning growth over time, and digital tools make it easy to set them up.

Bob Daemmrich / Alamy Stock Photo

In assessing student work, one of the challenges that teachers face comes when students have created a product for a project. Ideally they've had a chance to share their work with each other because that has numerous benefits: It allows them to see how their peers interpreted the project content or questions differently, and to reflect on their own learning and their learning process, which can help them improve future projects and processes.

Sharing students' work more widely, with their families or with outside experts, for example, has benefits as well.

So how do we get student work in front of as many eyes as possible to increase the impact of their ideas? One of the best ways is to have students create digital portfolios, which can help students track their personal growth and share their work with classmates, the community, and the world.

Considering Student Privacy

Before creating digital portfolios with our students, we should consider student privacy and be aware of our district and school policies around sharing student work with third parties.

Sharing student work is powerful, but it's also vital that students and their families consent to that sharing, which includes posting student work to third-party platforms-platforms that students must log into outside of the school's internal systems. Before using such platforms, review the Student Privacy Pledge. Signatories of the pledge-which include all of the tools listed below-have taken the time to consider student privacy and data on their platforms.

You can also check with your school and district to see if the app or website you want to use is approved by your district.

Digital Portfolio Tools

Portfolios can serve different purposes, which dictate what goes in them and how they're shared. For more public-facing portfolios, students generally create fine-tuned products. These are portfolios that students may use to showcase their work for awards, internships, jobs, and college applications. Work shared here may connect students with experts and add their voice to larger conversations around issues they care deeply about, while also validating their agency as members of a global community. These portfolios may also be a place for them to celebrate their work with their family, friends, classmates, and school or district. No matter how they're used, these portfolios can help build confidence and excitement around student learning.

Sometimes, however, portfolios are shared less widely, with just the teacher and the student's family. In these portfolios, rough copies of student work may be included to show growth. If students are able to create a portfolio that spans multiple years, they can see growth over a longer time. These portfolios are a great window into what students are learning, showing what they understand and what they're struggling with so the teacher can plan accordingly. Families can see their child's progress in real time and celebrate successes or provide support at home for areas of struggle. Portfolios also help students reflect on their progress and make connections to their own learning process. There may be pieces that move from this internal portfolio to be shared more widely in a public-facing portfolio.

Once you're ready to provide students with an opportunity to reflect on and share their work with an authentic audience, there are several tools you can use.

For sharing inside the classroom: Students can use Google Slides to create a digital portfolio that showcases their progress on a project, posting their work as well as their reflections on the work. You can have them start from scratch or create a template for them to use. You can have students share this portfolio with you alone or embed it in a blog post or post it to a Google Drive folder shared with the class.

You could instead use Google Classroom to create the portfolios: A student can add documents to their portfolio that can be viewed by both you and the student over the course of the year.

For sharing with the outside world: Students can post their Google Slides to a public-facing class blog or use a tool like Flipgrid to post video journal entries about their learning. These videos can be summative, or they can act like checkpoints as students work through the project. Flipgrid is free, and the company provides a sample consent letter to send home. Videos can be shared publicly, with only the class, or with only the teacher.

Another tool, Book Creator, allows students to create digital portfolios that can include text, images, audio recordings, and videos. The books are contained in a class library, and students can browse each other's books. Students can review their books to reflect on their growth in critical skills, and their books and the class library can be shared publicly. BookCreator can be used for free, but if you want to create more than 40 books you'll need to pay for access.

The tool Seesaw allows teachers to create activities that students can work on and share to a class portfolio. These activities can be designed by the teacher, or they can be imported from an activity library curated by Seesaw. An activity might ask students to explain their reasoning while solving a math problem, reading and reflecting on an article, or reflecting on their progress on a recent project. Seesaw allows teachers to provide family access to student portfolios so parents have a window into what students are learning.

Benefits of Digital Portfolios

Digital portfolios-as repositories of evidence of learning and growth-can be used in multiple ways. They're helpful to the teacher for planning instruction and gauging student understanding, and for communicating student progress with families and sparking conversations at home.

They can also be helpful in creating a culture of learning in the classroom, where students look to each other for knowledge and understanding. And they're a useful tool for students to reflect on their own personal growth over the course of the year.

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Tools for Creating Digital Student Portfolios

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Portfolios are a good way for high school students to see and share their learning growth over time, and digital tools make it easy to set them up.

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