Here is a very creative & clickable “Periodic Table of EdTech” from the folks at dailygenius.com and shrockguide.net. There is a download link at the bottom.
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Open in new tab The video tutorials below were created for Excel 2016 for Macs and Excel 2010 for PCs.
Formulas and Equations — Mac | PC
Conditional Formatting — Mac | PC
How To Merge and Format Cells — Mac | PC
How To Create a Pie or Bar Graph — Mac | PC
How to Create a “Bar of Pie” Graph — Mac | PC
How to Graph 2 Series Onto 1 Graph — Mac | PC
How to Format Graph Colors and Fonts — Mac | PC
How to Edit the Data Range of a Graph — Mac | PC
Mac 2016
Formulas and Equations
Conditional Formatting
How To Merge and Format Cells
How To Create a Pie or Bar Graph
How to Create a “Bar of Pie” Graph
How to Graph 2 Series Onto 1 Graph
How to Format Graph Colors and Fonts
How to Edit the Data Range of a Graph
PC 2010
Formulas and Equations
Conditional Formatting
How To Merge and Format Cells
How To Create a Pie or Bar Graph
How to Create a “Bar of Pie” Graph
How to Graph 2 Series Onto 1 Graph
How to Format Graph Colors and Fonts
How to Edit the Data Range of a Graph
Be sure to register for HITC 2017! blogs.ksbe.edu/hitc2017
We will be giving away amazing prizes (including an iPad Pro).
Plus, all attendees will receive lunch AND this awesome free tote bag:
We’re making Excel training videos!
We’ve started to create instructional videos to help you create graphs to show off your data. We’ll be posting them on the Excel page available under “Technology” in the navigation menu above.
Check out the first two videos here: http://blogs.ksbe.edu/techkokua/excel/
This is an excellent introduction to Google Keep by Matt Miller from “Ditch That Textbook.”
I personally use Google Keep all the time and love it! It is a powerful tool for organization and productivity.
Would you like to teach your students computer science but don’t have a computer handy? No problem! Like the unplugged lessons found on code.org, CS Unplugged also offers activities that don’t require any electronics.
CS Unplugged is a collection of free learning activities that teach Computer Science through engaging games and puzzles that use cards, string, crayons and lots of running around.
The activities introduce students to Computational Thinking through concepts such as binary numbers, algorithms and data compression, separated from the distractions and technical details of having to use computers. Importantly, no programming is required to engage with these ideas!
CS Unplugged is suitable for people of all ages, from elementary school to seniors, and from many countries and backgrounds. Unplugged has been used around the world for over twenty years, in classrooms, science centers, homes, and even for holiday events in a park!
The material is available free of charge, and is shared under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA licence, which makes it easy to copy, adapt and share it.
Google has released Toontastic 3D, an app that lets you draw, animate, and narrate your own presentations and stories.
It’s like a digital puppet theater… but with enormous interactive 3D worlds, dozens of customizable characters, 3D drawing tools, and an idea lab with sample stories to inspire new creations.
The app is available on the Google Play Store and the iOS App Store, and the best part is IT’S FREE!
Check out their video here:
Just in case you missed the training, we’ve shared the slides below.
Presentation Slides
Google just added Keep to its G-Suite Apps! If you use Google Keep to take notes, capture images, or make lists, you can now drag those notes, images, or lists into a Google Doc by accessing the Keep notepad through the Tools menu.
Source: The Keyword: Capture Ideas in Google Keep, Bring Them To Life in Google Docs