What is screencasting? Screencasting is when you record yourself (visually or just your voice) while demonstrating something on your screen. Examples of this could be simple instructions or a demonstration…
Technology has made it easier to bring objects, locations and topics to students. This can help give them a frame of reference when they don’t have experience to draw on….
***Updated May 2025*** Technology can be fun, but it can also be overwhelming with the wealth of ideas and options available. Listed below are some ideas suggested by Instructional Technology…
Breakout games traditionally involve a box with locks for the players to try to open. Clues are hidden around the room and players circulate around trying to solve them. But…
Getting students involved with curriculum can sometimes be difficult; so why not switch up the method of instruction and challenge them with a game? We’ve previously posted about breakouts. (See…
Breakouts are games designed to challenge student teamwork and problem-solving skills infused with lesson content. While this may sound daunting, it can actually be very beneficial for students to think…
The purpose of Mystery Games is to help students use problem solving skills to work collaboratively to deduce an answer. Part of the process is learning how to ask “yes…
Mystery Location (Sometimes called Mystery Skype) is a geography game that is expanding around the world and helps students become digital global citizens! Classes connect with other educators and classes…
Connecting class-to-class can be beneficial for everyone who participates. In this game, students can use deductive reasoning to give and answer questions while interacting with another class. Mystery Animal is…
To celebrate Reading Month, here are some fun integration ideas that you can try with your class: Meet with an Author – There are different possibilities to meet an author…
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