Websites And Software To Publish Projects


Overview:

There are different ways to publish your students and/or publish lessons you teach. You can develop your own website, or you can publish on sites that offer website builders. Some sites are free; others have a fee.

You can also contact us to have your student projects or teacher lessons published on our site. There is no fee, and you'd be contributing to a global collection of school projects.

Website Builders Educators Can Use:

Some of the sites below are free; some free for one year; others are paid services.

Sites That Host Websites:

Some of the sites below are free; some free for one year; others are paid services.

Software To Create Projects:

There are many different types of software to use for project-based learning. Many come with computers, laptops, tablets, Chromebooks, iPads, and Android devices you buy. Students can create projects with software on computers and with apps on mobile devices. The projects can be uploaded to the web.

The list below is not complete. Is it designed to give you an idea of software and apps you can use.
Several of these software/app choices offer templates for educators to use.

    • Adobe Premiere Rush

    • Adobe Spark For Education

    • Anchor

    • Animaker

    • Animaker Class

    • Animoto

    • Auxy Studio - Music & Beat Maker

    • Binumi

    • Blogger

    • BoomWriter

    • Canva

    • Clips

    • DreamWeaver

    • Edmodo

    • Educaplay

    • Educreations

    • Emaze

    • Explain Everything

    • Flat

    • Flipsnack

    • Forms

    • GarageBand

    • Glogster

    • Google Calendar

    • Google Docs

    • Google Earth

    • Google My Maps

    • Google Sites

    • Google Slides

    • Green Screen

    • Haiku Deck

    • iBooks

  • iMovie

  • Infogram

  • Keynote

  • Kidblog

  • MovieMaker

  • Nearpod

  • Padlet

  • Pages

  • Photos

  • Photoshop Express Photo Editor

  • PicMonkey

  • Pixton

  • Pixton Edu

  • Power Point

  • Powtoon

  • Prezi

  • QuickTime

  • Scratch

  • Screencast-O-Matic

  • Screencastify

  • Seesaw

  • Spreaker

  • Stencyl

  • Storybird

  • Storyjumper

  • Sutori

  • Sway

  • Tinkercad

  • Trello

  • Tripline

  • Vimeo (online videos)

  • VoiceThread

  • YouTube


Software Supplied By Your District:

Be sure to ask your school district or employer if they have software you can use to create websites and/or publish students. Some employers purchase licenses that the entire organization can use.

Also, if you choose, you can limit viewing of websites you create to specific audiences. Not all websites need to be published for the World to see.

Google Software For Projects:

If you wish to contribute a project to "Google Historical Voyages And Events," you will need to use at least one Google tool. You certainly can combine other software with the Google tool or tools you wish you use.

Below is a list of Google tools that are FREE for anyone to use.

    • Google Blogger

    • Google Calendar

    • Google Docs

    • Google Earth

    • Google Forms

    • Google My Maps

    • Google Photos

    • Google Sites

    • Google Slides

    • YouTube

Other Places To Publish Student Art and Writing:

This is a nice way to go beyond displaying student art work and writing on school walls, bulletin boards, and the school newspaper. The following sites are a great way to showcase your students' work.

The sites below focus on art and writing. Educators can encourage their students to publish for real audiences. Note that most of the sites have editors that select works to be published. So, students may experience rejection of their submissions. But, this can be used as a learning experience. Students will realize that their work is being compared with hundreds of other students, and they will learn that this is all part of the process of being accepted or rejected.

    • The Blue Pencil (editor selected) Age Range: 12-18

    • Canvas (editor selected) Age Range: 13-18

    • Celebrating Art (editor selected) Age Range: Grades K-12

    • The Claremont Review (editor selected) Age Ranger: 13 - 19

    • Figment ( self-publishing) Age Range: 13 and up

    • Launch Pad (editor selected) Age Range: 6 to 14

    • New Moon Girls (editor selected & self-publishing) Age Range: 8 and up, girls only

    • Polyphony H.S. (editor selected) Age Range: Grades 9 - 12

    • Stone Soup (editor selected) Age Range: 13 and younger

    • Storybird (self-publishing) Age Range: all ages