https://padlet.com/wewilhelmi1/rp66aivq51xj en-us 2018-11-18 03:46:02 UTC 2026-01-12 14:38:54 UTC hello@padlet.com wewilhelmi1 https://padlet.com/wewilhelmi1/rp66aivq51xj/wish/305610962 What are some fun ways to connect technology to library lessons? As a future library media specialist, I will only see students about once a week and can only spend about 30 minutes on a lesson. I need ideas that could be quick to integrate. Thank you!]]> 2018-11-18 03:52:51 UTC https://padlet.com/wewilhelmi1/rp66aivq51xj/wish/305610962 jcmayes https://padlet.com/wewilhelmi1/rp66aivq51xj/wish/305614365 For me, the first thing that comes to mind to use for library lessons would be to Skype.  This could take your students outside the four walls for the 30 minutes or so you have them to network with others. 
-Jordan Mayes]]> 2018-11-18 05:09:24 UTC https://padlet.com/wewilhelmi1/rp66aivq51xj/wish/305614365 tubbsdevin https://padlet.com/wewilhelmi1/rp66aivq51xj/wish/305761089 I think that a "check-in" app could be used to award bonus points for students who visit the local library regularly as motivation for extra-curricular reading. ]]> 2018-11-19 03:18:52 UTC https://padlet.com/wewilhelmi1/rp66aivq51xj/wish/305761089 lindsynharrison https://padlet.com/wewilhelmi1/rp66aivq51xj/wish/349163287 Elementary or Upper?

For upper, my LMS that I interned with had a VR that really brought in students during their off time. 

For Elementary, my LMS uses a Smartboard to teach all her lessons. For example, if they were learning about Dewey they would sort the numbers in order on the SB. The kids love getting their turn and its a really simple way to make sure each kid gets some tech time. ]]> 2019-04-06 15:50:34 UTC https://padlet.com/wewilhelmi1/rp66aivq51xj/wish/349163287