Wondering how to introduce artificial intelligence to your students or looking for creative ways to incorporate it in your classroom instruction? Try an AI character chatbot! 

This post will dive into the wonderful world of Magic School AI and share some handy AI-powered features you can start using right away. Here we go!

Google Slides is an incredibly versatile tool for teachers and students. Here are 10 of my favorite tips for making the most of your Google Slides experience.

Learn how to make animated GIFs with the free version of Screencastify. You'll also learn how to use the Screencastify Editor (how to cut and crop clips, how to zoom in on clips, how to annotate the screen, etc).

Last year, my journalism students created a podcast. None of us had any experience with podcasting and there was quite a bit of trial and error, but it was easily one of the coolest things I’ve been involved with as a teacher. Here’s everything you need to know about that experience.

For this post, I’m listing the top 5 Google Chrome extensions that can be especially helpful to teachers as we navigate this new world of distance learning.

If you’ve been looking for a way to incorporate podcasts in your classroom but don’t quite know where to start, Listenwise is here to help.

Google Keep is of G Suite’s best kept secrets. Think of it like a digital home for sticky notes, but with 10x more features and capabilities than traditional stickies.

Coding robots are an exciting and ever-expanding category of educational technology. If you’ve strolled through the halls of a tech conference recently, chances are you’ve seen them around

Providing valuable feedback to students in a timely manner can be a challenge. The more time that passes between an assignment's submission and the teacher's feedback, the less meaningful that feedback becomes. 

As a teacher, I spend my days helping students express themselves through the written and spoken word. Increasingly, I find myself seeking ways to incorporate more authentic, visual experiences as well.

Allowing students to step outside the publishing box not only teaches them some cool new tech tools, but more importantly, it also helps them consider important (yet often overlooked) elements in their work such as audience, tone and imagery.