My Teaching Toolkit — Sites and Apps
Teaching Code with Swift Playgrounds
Different roles for your students when learning code and app development
Posted on February 23, 2023 in response to CaitlinM In response to CaitlinM
Nice job! I like the prompts for student activities. This would be very helpful for teachers getting started with these apps.
Posted on February 25, 2023 in response to CaitlinM In response to CaitlinM
Really love the second page checklist to compare apps! Will you be adding the other app icons to the first pages? I agree with Cheryl that this is a helpful resource for teachers who are just getting started with these apps, and I think it is also a great resource for students to make their own decisions about how best to show what they know. Thanks for creating and sharing this!
There’s more to the conversation
Read all repliesPosted on February 23, 2023 in response to CaitlinM In response to CaitlinM
Nice job! I like the prompts for student activities. This would be very helpful for teachers getting started with these apps.
Posted on March 15, 2023 in response to cherylD In response to cherylD
Hi Cheryl,
I have found that this resource is helpful for our teachers to select which tool best captures student learning based on both creativity and accessibility!
Posted on February 25, 2023 in response to CaitlinM In response to CaitlinM
Really love the second page checklist to compare apps! Will you be adding the other app icons to the first pages? I agree with Cheryl that this is a helpful resource for teachers who are just getting started with these apps, and I think it is also a great resource for students to make their own decisions about how best to show what they know. Thanks for creating and sharing this!
Posted on February 25, 2023 in response to CaitlinM In response to CaitlinM
This is a neat resource!
I would add Clips as an app choice for evidence of learning.
I would also add a component that reminds teachers that once students have learned each app, many times they are capable of selecting the app that supports their thinking best. Giving students the freedom to select which app they use can be a quick win for voice and choice!
Posted on March 15, 2023 in response to Shayla410berry In response to Shayla410berry
Shayla,
I love these ideas! I selected these apps because the teachers I work with often use them interchangeably, but struggle with accessibility and capturing all data when assignments are submitted. Our teachers use LMS like Seesaw and Google Classroom so it's essential to see how items to export. For example, students can add audio recordings to Numbers and Keynote, but only Keynotes can be exported including the audio (as a movie). One workaround for Numbers is utilizing the screen recording feature.
I agree with teaching students these resources and shifting the personalization and choice to the learner! I think this is a great thing to reinforce in planning meetings.
Thanks so much for sharing,
Caitlin
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Question: What would you add? iWork Apps Guide
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If you’re like me, you’re constantly asking what app you should use with your students. I started a resource to help navigate the different iWorks app. I created this resource to support learning across all subject areas to empower all learners to select the tool that supports your learning outcomes best.
It is a work in progress, but I would love feedback or comments of what else I can add?
Thanks!
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