Mrs. Goulden's EdTech Toolbox

Google Slides

💻Google Slides


  • Step-by-Step daily plans with prompts and links to all the daily activities and resources.

  • Google Slides are interactive and allow for us to manipulate the information through animation while we are teaching the lesson.

  • The slides used daily can be a resource when students are out for a period of time, or to allow the teacher to continue guiding instruction and assist a substitute with guided information with the slides.

Google Earth

🌏Google Earth


  • Google Earth allows the class to explore events, landforms, and historical monuments around the world.

  • I can create my own projects to showcase specific locations, timelines, or moments to bring the lesson to life for my students.

  • By adding photos, historic documents, timeline details students can visualize the lesson and gain a deeper understanding of the content.


Flocabulary

🎶Flocabulary


  • Hip Hop Video that connect academic standards to engaging lessons.

  • Flocabulary can be used in the classroom as an opener and summarizer, and can be assigned virtually through Google Classroom.

  • I use Flocabulary as an opener and summarizer in reading, writing, grammar, and math. The music videos are great openers, and the review quizzes are great closers and Tickets Out The Door data.

NearPod

🎥NearPod


  • NearPod allows the flexibility to engage students as a whole class or individually through assignments.

  • Using NearPod in the classroom opens up the environment to additional resources that can assist students with their current skills.

  • Teachers can use NearPod as a tool to provide instant feedback and support. Or, teachers can use the information to build additional support groups or lessons for remediation and acceleration.


Google Arts & Culture

🗿Google Arts & Culture


  • Google Arts & Culture is a virtual museum visit full of artifacts, documents, and detailed information that bring the lessons to life.

  • This program allows the students to be transported from their classroom into museums around the world.

  • The collections are full of resources from artifacts, images, documents, and documentaries that provide a full picture of the lessons being taught.