Quiver - If coloring sheets are part of your life — with your students or with your own children or grandchildren — you MUST know about Quiver. Print coloring sheets from the Quiver website and color them. The Quiver app uses your camera to scan the coloring sheet and bring its characters to vivid, 3D life!
AI Duet - “A piano that responds to you.” Google’s artificial intelligence uses tons of data to guess what it should play in response to what you play.
Just a Line - Make simple drawings in AR, then share your creation with a short video.
Tools for social studies teachers to try
Teaching history with technology
Augmented Reality app - hunt for historical figures
Google Earth Timelapse - shows what the world looks like as it changes over 20+ years. Watch the time lapse in motion. See the whole earth at once or zoom into your hometown!
GeoGuessr - Use context clues to guess where you’ve been dropped in Google Maps. The closer the guess, the more points you earn!
SmartyPins - Smarty Pins is kind of like GeoGuessr’s cousin. It asks questions from categories like arts and culture, science and geography, and history and current events. The answers are locations, and you must pin them on a map to answer. It makes geography a game, and the closer you guess, the better your score is.
YouTube channels/videos and iPad apps for science
EdTechTeacher science resources, broken up by discipline
ChemCollective - Virtual chemistry labs and demonstrations
Biology in Motion - interactive biology class, labs, and activities
Physics central - lesson plans, student information, labs, activities and more!
Build with Chrome - Legos are getting a huge push these days with the makerspace movement in education. Build with Chrome lets you unlock some of the “conceive it and create it” potential of Legos without having the actual bricks in your classroom. Students can build structures in a virtual environment with an unlimited supply of Legos. They can share their creations in the Build with Chrome online community.