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How Data Visualization can Empower Students in a Data-Driven World - Canva
Grades
5 to 12
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The Canva Learn page titled "Data Visualization for Students" explores how educators can help students interpret, organize, and visually present data--skills essential across subjects...more
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The Canva Learn page titled "Data Visualization for Students" explores how educators can help students interpret, organize, and visually present data--skills essential across subjects like math, science, social studies, and media literacy. It offers a series of classroom-friendly activities that guide students through comparing data sets, mapping information, selecting the right chart type, and evaluating real-world visuals for clarity and bias. These scaffolded exercises encourage critical thinking and creativity while making data more accessible and meaningful. Teachers and students can access these tools through Canva's free Education plan, which includes premium features.
tag(s): charts and graphs (196), data (212), media literacy (122), visualizations (15)
In the Classroom
Have students collect data from classmates (e.g., favorite books, lunch choices, or screen time) and create bar or pie charts using Canva for Education, reviewed here. Collecting and organizing data provides students with practical experience in arranging and visualizing information they are already familiar with. Provide students with different data sets and challenge them to choose the most appropriate chart or graph type using Canva (e.g., a line graph for trends, a pie chart for parts of a whole, a map for location-based data). Assign a topic (such as climate change, school attendance, or book genres) and ask students to research supporting data, then design an infographic in Canva with charts, text, and visuals.You must be registered and logged in to add items to your favorites.
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Bad Data Visualization: 9 Examples to Learn From - Luzmo
Grades
7 to 12
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The Luzmo blog article titled "Bad Data Visualization: 9 Examples to Learn From" presents nine real-world cases of misleading or poorly designed charts, such as distorted axes, overused...more
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The Luzmo blog article titled "Bad Data Visualization: 9 Examples to Learn From" presents nine real-world cases of misleading or poorly designed charts, such as distorted axes, overused pie charts, and confusing scatter plots, along with clear explanations of what went wrong and how to fix it. The article concludes with practical tips on improving visual clarity, audience engagement, and data accuracy. It's an excellent resource for helping students develop critical thinking skills when interpreting graphs and designing their own. Luzmo also offers a free 10-day trial with no credit card required, allowing educators to explore its data visualization tools firsthand.
tag(s): charts and graphs (196), critical thinking (179), data (212), visualizations (15)
In the Classroom
Show students one of the bad visualization examples from the blog (or similar recreated ones) and ask them to identify what's wrong. Have them vote or discuss in small groups before revealing the explanation. Print out or display several flawed graphs around the room. Have students rotate through stations, writing brief critiques and suggestions for improvement at each one. Over the course of a week, have students find real-world data visualizations in news articles, ads, or websites. They'll critique each one using tips from the blog and explain how the visual might influence interpretation.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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25+ Impressive Data Visualization Examples 2025 - Maptive
Grades
6 to 12
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Maptive: Data Visualization Examples is a collection of dynamic, real-world visualizations that demonstrate the power of presenting information through maps, charts, and graphs. This...more
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Maptive: Data Visualization Examples is a collection of dynamic, real-world visualizations that demonstrate the power of presenting information through maps, charts, and graphs. This page features engaging formats such as heat maps, territory maps, bubble charts, and route visualizations--ideal for geography, data science, or social studies lessons. The examples can help students understand how data tells stories and supports decision-making. Teachers can explore these tools using Maptive's free 10-day trial, making it easy to experiment with creating custom visuals without commitment.
tag(s): charts and graphs (196), data (212), maps (224), visualizations (15)
In the Classroom
Have students collect classroom data (e.g., favorite school subjects, birthplaces, or daily routines) and use Maptive's free trial to create visual representations like heat maps or pin maps. Have students research local data (such as park locations, library usage, or traffic accidents) and use Maptive to build an interactive map that tells a story about their community. In small groups, have students select a social or environmental issue (such as pollution, food deserts, or deforestation) and use Maptive to create maps to support a digital presentation or report, emphasizing how data visualization enhances their message.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Responding with Wonderment and Awe (Habit of the Mind) - TeachersFirst
Grades
K to 12
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Remember that feeling of pure fascination when you first saw a shooting star or finally understood how a complex puzzle fit together? That's exactly what the Habit of the Mind ...more
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Remember that feeling of pure fascination when you first saw a shooting star or finally understood how a complex puzzle fit together? That's exactly what the Habit of the Mind - Responding with Wonderment and Awe is all about! This often-overlooked habit is one of the most powerful that educators can nurture. In our rush to cover content and meet standards, it's easy to forget that curiosity and joy are actually cognitive tools, not just nice bonuses. When students approach learning with a sense of wonder, they're more engaged, more persistent, and more likely to remember what they've discovered. The resources in this collection are designed to help you cultivate that sense of "wow" in your classroom--whether you're teaching math, literature, history, or science. Some examples included in this collection: high-definition science pictures of the day, live feed cams of animals and places, interactive math or art tools, collaboration whiteboards to use for "I wonder" questions, citizen science projects, "how things work" videos, interactive museum video tours and exhibits, brainteasers, optical illusions, and more. Use these resources to turn your classrooms into places where "I don't know" is just the exciting start of a brand-new adventure!
tag(s): thinking skills (116), visual thinking (13)
In the Classroom
Help your students learn and practice the habits of responding with wonderment and awe. This list includes resources for all grades. Read each resource's Classroom Use section to learn ways to incorporate the information in your lessons.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Edcafe AI - Edcafe
Grades
K to 12
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Created for teachers, Edcafe utilizes AI to "brew" slides, flashcards, teaching resources, and more to support professional needs. Create an account to access the available features,...more
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Created for teachers, Edcafe utilizes AI to "brew" slides, flashcards, teaching resources, and more to support professional needs. Create an account to access the available features, then select "create new" to begin generating materials. Choose from the options available in the categories of planning, teaching/learning materials, and assessment, and fill out the form to enter information to complete your activity. Each resource includes a link to a YouTube tutorial. After saving resources to your library, you can edit the information and share it using the available URL. Free plans offer 100 monthly credits, three custom chatbots, three assignment graders, and support for up to 40 participants per quiz or chatbot.
tag(s): artificial intelligence (303), assessment (145), flash cards (44), Formative Assessment (47), images (267), presentations (33), Teacher Utilities (215)
In the Classroom
Include Edcafe with your other AI-generation resources to increase productivity and effectiveness for your educational needs. For example, save time by using the planning tools to generate lessons based on your teaching standards or to create a presentation using your teaching materials. Create formative assessments with the YouTube quiz creator to extend student learning as part of flipped or blended lessons, or during station rotation activities.Edge Features:
Includes an education-only area for teachers and students
Parent permission advised before posting student work created using this tool
Requires registration/log-in (WITH email)
Premium version (not free) includes additional features or storage
Products can be shared by URL
Multiple users can collaborate on the same project
Includes teacher tools for registering and/or monitoring students
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Gathering Data Through All Senses (Habit of the Mind) - TeachersFirst
Grades
K to 12
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Let's explore the Habit of the Mind - Gathering Data Through All Senses. For our students, this habit is the difference between just reading about a concept and actually experiencing...more
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Let's explore the Habit of the Mind - Gathering Data Through All Senses. For our students, this habit is the difference between just reading about a concept and actually experiencing it. Too often, education happens primarily through reading and listening, but our brains are wired to take in information through multiple channels simultaneously. When we encourage students to touch, observe, listen closely, and yes, sometimes even taste and smell their way through learning, we're not just making lessons more interesting--we're making them more memorable and meaningful. This habit goes far beyond the classroom. Whether it's noticing the specific texture of a leaf, reading concern in someone's eyes, hearing approaching footsteps before seeing who's coming, or sensing that rain is on the way because the humidity has changed, our senses constantly provide us with valuable data about the world around us. Using our sight, sound, touch, taste, and smell allows us to collect a much richer, more complete version of information than any single sense could provide alone. The resources in this collection will help you create rich, multi-sensory learning experiences that honor the fact that students are whole people, not just eyes and ears. Examples of resources in this collection include virtual field trips, audio collections, videos, lesson plans, digital nature journals, recipe collections, mindfulness awareness exercises, and more. By encouraging kids to stop and truly observe their environment, we're helping them build a deeper, more intuitive brand of intelligence that stays with them long after the lesson ends.
tag(s): senses (22), thinking skills (116)
In the Classroom
Share these resources with your students to learn more about gathering data through all senses. Share a link to this collection on your school web page. Find resources to incorporate into your lessons.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Creating, Imagining, Innovating (Habit of the Mind) - TeachersFirst
Grades
K to 12
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The Habit of the Mind - Creating, imagining, and innovating is the mindset that keeps learning dynamic and personal, encouraging students to see beyond the "right answer" and explore...more
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The Habit of the Mind - Creating, imagining, and innovating is the mindset that keeps learning dynamic and personal, encouraging students to see beyond the "right answer" and explore the many possible paths to understanding. When we foster this habit, we're giving students permission to take risks, to wonder "what if," and to trust their own creative instincts. It's not about being artistic (though it can be); it's about approaching problems with curiosity and confidence, knowing that original thinking is built through practice, not born from talent alone. The resources in this collection are designed to help you create classroom cultures where experimentation is celebrated, failure is seen as data, and every student learns they have something unique to contribute. Some of the resources shared in this collection include videos, mind-mapping tools, open-ended makerspace challenges, remix and mashup platforms, collaborative whiteboards, random idea generators, digital storyboards, and more! Let's help our students discover that innovation isn't reserved for inventors and entrepreneurs -- it's a mindset available to anyone willing to try a different approach. Let's help them turn "thinking outside the box" into their new daily routine!
tag(s): creativity (85), makerspace (39), thinking skills (116)
In the Classroom
Help your students learn and practice the habits of creating, imagining, and innovating. This list includes resources for all grades. Read each resource's Classroom Use section to learn ways to incorporate the information in your lessons.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Thinking and Communicating with Clarity and Precision (Habit of the Mind) - TeachersFirst
Grades
K to 12
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This collection of resources relates to the Habit of the Mind described as Thinking and Communicating with Clarity and Precision. This habit is fundamental to effective learning and...more
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This collection of resources relates to the Habit of the Mind described as Thinking and Communicating with Clarity and Precision. This habit is fundamental to effective learning and meaningful interaction. It challenges us to move beyond vague impressions and ambiguous language toward specificity and accuracy in our expression. When we cultivate precision in our thinking, we develop sharper analytical skills, reduce misunderstandings, and build stronger arguments. For educators, modeling this habit means demonstrating careful word choice, supporting claims with evidence, and showing students how precise language leads to precise thinking. In this collection, you will find videos, lesson plans, and web resources, including interactive vocabulary, digital graphic organizers, rubrics, reflection journals, virtual simulations, debate platforms, and more. The resources in this collection offer practical strategies and engaging activities to help students recognize the power of clarity, refine their communication skills, and understand that precision isn't about perfection--it's about thoughtful, intentional expression that honors both the message and the audience.
tag(s): communication (122), thinking skills (116)
In the Classroom
Discover new tools to try in your classroom that foster thinking and communicating with clarity and precision. Also, explore the professional resources (for you). Each review includes classroom use ideas. Read the details of each resource and find the ones that will work for you and your students.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Striving for Accuracy (Habit of the Mind) - TeachersFirst
Grades
K to 12
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Delve into our collection of resources on the Habit of Mind of Striving for Accuracy--the commitment to setting high standards, checking for errors, and being precise in your work by...more
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Delve into our collection of resources on the Habit of Mind of Striving for Accuracy--the commitment to setting high standards, checking for errors, and being precise in your work by carefully reviewing rules and directions. This detail-oriented habit helps students develop a natural inclination to double-check calculations in math problems, proofread written work for errors, and verify information before presenting it to ensure quality and reliability. In an age of information overload, we've compiled a range of tools to help you maintain high standards and adopt a meticulous approach to work. In this collection, you'll find things like interactive checklists and digital rubrics that help students verify their work against clear criteria, as well as peer-review platforms where students can practice giving and receiving constructive feedback. In addition, discover video demonstrations of effective checking strategies and error-detection techniques, interactive editing exercises and proofreading practice activities, printable checklists and rubrics to guide thorough self-review, and fact-checking resources to teach students to verify sources and information. By deliberately incorporating these resources into your daily routines and creating a classroom culture that values craftsmanship and thoroughness, you'll help students develop the pride and discipline that comes from producing accurate, high-quality work.
tag(s): thinking skills (116)
In the Classroom
Help your students learn and practice striving for accuracy. This list includes resources for all grades. Read each resource's Classroom Use section to learn ways to incorporate the information in your lessons.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Persisting (Habit of the Mind) - TeachersFirst
Grades
K to 12
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This collection of resources is designed to help you and your students cultivate the Habit of Mind of Perseverance -- the ability to stick with a task through to completion, ...more
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This collection of resources is designed to help you and your students cultivate the Habit of Mind of Perseverance -- the ability to stick with a task through to completion, stay focused when challenges arise, and find creative ways to reach your goals without giving up. Whether your students are working through a challenging math problem, revising an essay to enhance its quality, or practicing a new skill until they master it, perseverance is the key to transforming effort into achievement. This collection includes engaging videos that showcase real-world examples of persistence, inspiring articles (and blogs), interactive activities and games that build resilience through practice, printable goal-setting templates and progress trackers, classroom-ready lesson plans for teaching students how to handle challenging problems, and reflection tools to help students recognize and celebrate their growth. You'll also find visual reminders, such as posters and digital resources, to reinforce this habit throughout your classroom. By deliberately incorporating these resources into your daily routines and helping students notice opportunities to persevere, you'll be equipping them with one of the most powerful tools for lifelong success.
tag(s): thinking skills (116)
In the Classroom
Share these resources with your students to learn more about the importance of persistence. Share a link to this collection on your school web page. Find resources to incorporate into your lessons.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Habits of Mind Explorer - Habits of Mind Insitute
Grades
K to 12
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Explore a collection of free resources designed to help students of all ages develop 16 essential thinking dispositions, such as persisting, managing impulsivity, and thinking flexibly....more
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Explore a collection of free resources designed to help students of all ages develop 16 essential thinking dispositions, such as persisting, managing impulsivity, and thinking flexibly. This site offers clear definitions and practical strategies for each habit, making it easy to weave social-emotional learning into any subject area. You can access a variety of free materials, including classroom posters, blog posts tailored for adolescents, and crowd-sourced assessment tools like rubrics and self-assessment checklists for grades PreK-12. The platform also features learning paths and instructional animations that introduce the habits through relatable scenarios.
tag(s): critical thinking (179), preK (322), problem solving (275), social and emotional learning (195), thinking routines (35), thinking skills (116)
In the Classroom
Include this resource as part of a project-based learning unit by having students choose one habit to focus on as they work through a complex challenge. For a social studies project exploring historical figures, students can analyze which habits, like Taking Responsible Risks or Striving for Accuracy, were most critical to their subject's success. After conducting research, students can organize their insights and provide examples of these habits in action by creating a collaborative digital board with Lino, reviewed here. To take the reflection deeper, ask students to map out their own growth in that specific habit by creating a visual journey or mind map using MindMup, reviewed here shifting focus from just learning facts to understanding the mental behaviors that drive achievement, helping students become more self-aware and intentional learners.
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Verification Toolbox - First Draft
Grades
6 to 12
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The Verification Toolbox on First Draft News is a free, beginner-friendly online collection of practical tools and resources journalists use to verify information found online, especially...more
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The Verification Toolbox on First Draft News is a free, beginner-friendly online collection of practical tools and resources journalists use to verify information found online, especially on social media. It organizes a range of digital investigation aids, including reverse image search, video thumbnail searches, metadata checks, mapping tools, and browser extensions, that help users verify the provenance, timing, source, and location of images, videos, and posts. This makes it a valuable resource for teaching students how to systematically evaluate the accuracy and credibility of digital content, build stronger media literacy skills, and think like fact-checkers in an age of widespread misinformation.
tag(s): evaluating sources (45), media literacy (122), social media (61)
In the Classroom
Show students a viral image or social media post, and have them use reverse image search tools in the Toolbox to determine where the image originated and whether it has been used in a misleading way. Model how journalists verify online information using the Toolbox's tools for checking sources, dates, and locations. Have students compare how different outlets report the same event. They can use verification tools to check images, headlines, and claims, then discuss how presentation can influence perception.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Fake news debunker - InVID & WeVerify
Grades
6 to 12
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The Fake News Debunker is a free Chrome browser extension designed as a versatile verification tool that helps users examine and challenge potentially misleading content they...more
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The Fake News Debunker is a free Chrome browser extension designed as a versatile verification tool that helps users examine and challenge potentially misleading content they find online, especially on social media. Originally created for journalists and fact-checkers, it serves as a "Swiss Army knife" for verifying the authenticity of videos and images, offering features such as reverse image searches, video keyframe analysis, metadata inspection, and access to a database of known fakes. It also includes enhanced forensic tools and an assistant that guides users to the right tool for each task, making it useful for teaching digital literacy and critical thinking in your classroom.
tag(s): evaluating sources (45), media literacy (122)
In the Classroom
Use the tool during a lesson on misinformation, bias, and digital citizenship. Model how to analyze online content step by step, then let students practice with curated examples. Have students compare how the same story appears across different sources. They can use the extension to check images and videos for accuracy, then discuss how visuals can influence opinions. Have students work in teams to investigate viral claims and create a short report, slideshow, or video using Adobe Express for Education, reviewed here explaining what they found and how they verified it.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Mindset Journal - Youcubed
Grades
K to 12
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The Mindset Journal page on YouCubed offers a free, downloadable five-page journal designed to help students reflect on and develop a growth mindset, especially in learning and perseverance....more
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The Mindset Journal page on YouCubed offers a free, downloadable five-page journal designed to help students reflect on and develop a growth mindset, especially in learning and perseverance. It is part of YouCubed's broader suite of research-based resources that support growth-focused teaching and learning, grounded in the belief that all students can grow their abilities through effort and reflection. This tool can encourage students to reflect on challenges, persistence, and their own potential as learners, reinforcing key growth-mindset principles in a structured, student-centered format.
tag(s): journals (22), student-centered (9), thinking skills (116)
In the Classroom
Have students complete a short journal entry at the end of the day reflecting on a challenge they faced and how they worked through it. This form of journaling builds self-awareness and reinforces the idea that effort leads to growth. Have students write one skill they are still working on using a "I can't do this yet" statement from the journal. Post journal responses on a class bulletin board to celebrate perseverance and normalize learning struggles. At the start of a new unit, have students set a personal learning goal in their journal. Midway through the unit, they revisit their entry to reflect on progress, strategies, and mindset shifts.
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ChatGPT for Teachers - ChatGPT
Grades
K to 12
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ChatGPT makes its free, educational version available to United States teachers and school staff through June 2027. The educational version protects student data, meets FERPA requirements,...more
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ChatGPT makes its free, educational version available to United States teachers and school staff through June 2027. The educational version protects student data, meets FERPA requirements, and does not use the content to train ChatGPT models. It offers settings to remember details such as your grade level, curriculum, and preferred format, so responses feel tailored to your teaching style and classroom. Users can build presentations in ChatGPT with Canva and bring in lesson plans and files from Google Drive or Microsoft 365, so every chat starts with your classroom context. School and district leaders can create accounts that bring district and school staff into a single workspace with role-based controls. Create your account by completing the verification form with your school email, which verifies that you meet all requirements.
tag(s): artificial intelligence (303), chat (39), presentations (33), professional development (319)
In the Classroom
Use this educational version of ChatGPT for a wide range of classroom and professional needs. Create lesson plans that align with your state standards, upload your current lessons to create assessments or differentiate learning activities, or find new resources to supplement your current teaching materials. Take advantage of the integration with Canva, reviewed here, to create infographics, presentations, and other materials to enhance student learning. Canva is available through an app in this version of ChatGPT. Follow the instructions to link your accounts for easy access to all available features. Learn more by viewing the archive of OK2Ask: AI for Educator Excellence: Reclaiming Time and Enhancing Instruction, reviewed here, find out more about Canva's AI features by watching OK2Ask: Interactive Lessons with Canva's AI Magic Tools, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Flexi - CK-12
Grades
K to 12
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Flexi is a free science and math chatbot and test prep tool for students and teachers that integrates with content from CK-12, reviewed here. Students...more
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Flexi is a free science and math chatbot and test prep tool for students and teachers that integrates with content from CK-12, reviewed here. Students interact with Flexi by asking their questions or choosing from suggestions, such as "Do nucleic acids provide energy?" Use the shortcuts to learn a concept, get homework help, or find step-by-step solutions for complex problems. Use My Lessons to find and complete lessons on any topic in the CK-12 lesson base. Select the teacher version to find Flexi's helpful assistant, which includes several tools for creating assessments, report card writing help, and much more. Each tool includes an example to help you understand the type of response provided.
tag(s): artificial intelligence (303), chat (39), professional development (319), Teacher Utilities (215)
In the Classroom
Share Flexi with students to use as a homework helper and tutor, allowing them to practice and reinforce skills at home. Utilize Flexi as a professional helper when writing IEPs, planning lessons, and communicating with parents and your community.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Online Notepad - Online Notepad
Grades
1 to 12
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Online Notepad is a simple digital notebook that lets you write, organize, and save your notes right in your browser. It includes a basic notepad, to-do lists, watchlists, and project...more
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Online Notepad is a simple digital notebook that lets you write, organize, and save your notes right in your browser. It includes a basic notepad, to-do lists, watchlists, and project planners. You can add images, tables, and links, and choose from grid, lined, or centered-lined paper styles. The tool also supports typing in many languages, including Spanish, French, Chinese, Japanese, and Arabic, making it useful for a wide range of learners and classrooms.
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tag(s): note taking (34), organizational skills (90)
In the Classroom
Students can use this resource to type notes during class. Students can use Online Notepad to create tables to share research data. Students can use Online Notepad to create lists of assignments to complete.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Native Americans' Complex Contributions to Military History - American Battlefield Trust
Grades
6 to 12
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The American Battlefield Trust's "Here from the Start: Native Americans' Complex Contributions to Military History" illuminates the deep and multifaceted role Indigenous peoples have...more
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The American Battlefield Trust's "Here from the Start: Native Americans' Complex Contributions to Military History" illuminates the deep and multifaceted role Indigenous peoples have played in shaping early American conflicts, from the colonial wars through the Civil War. Highlighting figures such as Lt. Col. Ely S. Parker and groups like the Cherokee and Navajo code talkers, the resource charts how tribes participated, resisted, and sometimes suffered greatly across pivotal moments in US history. It also emphasizes ongoing preservation efforts at notable sites once inhabited by Native Americans or that witnessed their service in places like Sand Creek, Cabin Creek, Wood Lake, and Chattanooga in partnership with tribal communities.
tag(s): battles (19), native americans (130)
In the Classroom
Have students create a map using Google My Maps reviewed here showing locations of key battles or military sites involving Native American tribes, identifying which tribes were involved and their roles in the conflict. Assign students to research key individuals mentioned, such as Lt. Col. Ely S. Parker or the Navajo Code Talkers. Students can present short biographies using Sutori reviewed here explaining their contributions to US military history. Provide students with primary source quotes or documents related to Native American military service and ask them to analyze the perspectives, motivations, and consequences reflected in the text.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Semrush - Semrush
Grades
8 to 12
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Semrush offers a free AI Text Generator that lets users create original content up to 3 times per day in various formats, including blog posts, ads, emails, and social media ...more
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Semrush offers a free AI Text Generator that lets users create original content up to 3 times per day in various formats, including blog posts, ads, emails, and social media captions. Additional free tools include a Paragraph Rewriter, Paraphrasing Tool, Sentence Rewriter, Title Generator, Summary Generator, Proofreading Tool, and Word Counter. These tools help improve clarity, tone, grammar, and structure, with most offering three free uses per day. All are part of the Semrush Content Toolkit.
tag(s): artificial intelligence (303), blogs (77), paragraph writing (18), plagiarism (33), writing (309)
In the Classroom
Have students draft a paragraph and use the Paragraph Rewriter or Proofreading Tool to improve clarity, tone, and grammar, then reflect on the changes made. Use the Sentence Rewriter to demonstrate how tone shifts (formal, casual, simplified) affect meaning. Students can compare different versions and choose the most effective for their audience. Let students use the Title Generator to craft attention-grabbing titles for their essays, blog posts, or presentations, helping them understand the importance of engaging their audience. Assign students to paraphrase a paragraph using the Paraphrasing Tool, then discuss how to reword content while preserving meaning properly.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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GPTGO AI - GPTGO
Grades
6 to 12
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GPTGO AI is a search tool that combines the power of a search engine with AI-generated answers, offering fast and intelligent results for any question. It allows users to search ...more
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GPTGO AI is a search tool that combines the power of a search engine with AI-generated answers, offering fast and intelligent results for any question. It allows users to search the web and receive responses generated by AI, making it a helpful resource for quick research or gathering background information. Teachers can use GPTGO AI to generate lesson ideas, gather content for classroom discussions, or quickly check facts and definitions. Its simple interface and fast performance make it accessible for both educators and students to support learning in any subject area.
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tag(s): artificial intelligence (303), data (212), Teacher Utilities (215)
In the Classroom
Assign students a topic and give them five minutes to use GPTGO AI to find key facts or summaries. Have them compare their AI-generated answer with a traditional web search to evaluate reliability and depth. Provide students with a list of statements (some true and some false) related to the current class content. Students must use GPTGO AI to verify the accuracy and cite the source link provided. In small groups, students use GPTGO AI to gather summaries or explanations of key concepts from a unit. Have each group create a collaborative digital or printed study guide to share with the class.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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