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Smithsonian Open Access - Smithsonian

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K to 12
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"Create, Imagine, Discover" with Smithsonian as they share a digital collection of over 3 million items available to download without use restrictions. Materials include images and...more
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"Create, Imagine, Discover" with Smithsonian as they share a digital collection of over 3 million items available to download without use restrictions. Materials include images and data from across Smithonian's varied resources, including museums, the National Zoo, research centers, and more. Find information with keywords in the search bar or explore featured platforms such as Smithsonian Learning Lab, 3D Voyager, or Developer Tools. After obtaining search results, use filters to narrow down the results to fit your needs. For a better understanding of how others use downloaded materials, explore the remixes found on the site.

tag(s): creativity (95), images (274), primary sources (184), art history (109), sculpture (17), Research (94)

In the Classroom

Think of Smithsonian access as your virtual museum of downloads to use without copyright restrictions. Search and find images to use for any need. Use the images in newsletters, teaching materials, student projects, digital books, and more. For example, include images on shared Google Slides, reviewed here, and ask students to annotate features using text or the drawing tool. Share the site with students to use when creating webpages using Site123, reviewed here, or to create posters in Canva Edu, reviewed here.

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Alison - Mike Feerick

Grades
10 to 12
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Alison is a free learning platform offering courses for education and skills training provided by the world's leading experts. Find courses using the dropdown boxes at the top of the...more
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Alison is a free learning platform offering courses for education and skills training provided by the world's leading experts. Find courses using the dropdown boxes at the top of the site sorted by Explore Diplomas and Certificates and Discover Careers. Under More find Assessments and a Resume Builder among other tools. Browse the home page to find the popular courses and most recent offerings. Complete the free registration to begin. Upon selecting a class, view information on the number of modules, topics, and approximate length. Upon completion, Alison provides a certificate or diploma, depending on the duration of the offerings.
This site includes advertising.

tag(s): multilingual (84), communication (128), STEM (387), coding (111), spanish (110), german (50), french (73), chinese (39), careers (185), engineering (136), psychology (61), sociology (23), literature (215), politics (119), OER (54), business (51), Online Learning (35)

In the Classroom

Use Alison to find professional learning courses, learn the basics of a new language, or for personal development. Share Alison with students to learn skills not offered in school or share with ENL/ESL students to use when learning English. Use Alison with student cohorts interested in learning about a new topic or preparing for college-level courses.

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Google Arts and Culture - Google

Grades
6 to 12
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This unique collaboration between Google and many of the world's most respected art museums enables viewers to discover the museum's thousands of artworks in extraordinary detail. The...more
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This unique collaboration between Google and many of the world's most respected art museums enables viewers to discover the museum's thousands of artworks in extraordinary detail. The museums provided all content about individual artworks. Visit over 2,000 museums without leaving home through the lens of Google Arts & Culture's presentations. Explore the studios of famous artists, take virtual tours of historical cities, or use the search bar to find art in the "selfie" category (then take a selfie to find a piece that looks like you). Use the menu (the three lines at the top-left of your screen) to choose from the different collections, themes, and experiments. Collections include resources for learning about art, music, and drama through various options. Other choices include searches by artist, historical event, and art movement. You won't want to leave the profusion of engaging content at this site!

tag(s): artists (106), art history (109), virtual field trips (154), museums (58)

In the Classroom

Share this site with students and allow them time to explore on their own. Encourage students to find and share interesting art and activities with their peers. Use Padlet, reviewed here, as a collaborative tool for students to share items from this site. Ask them to include a link to a favorite portion, then add a comment on why they found it interesting. Include information from Arts & Culture when studying historical events to provide interest and perspective on that period. Have students use a map storytelling tool such as Google My Maps, reviewed here, to add information found on this site and others to tell the story of art around the world throughout history.

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Art History Teaching Resources - Art History Teaching Resources (AHTR)

Grades
8 to 12
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This site is a collaborative resource for curating and sharing art history teaching content. Begin with the Lesson Plans to find ideas divided into three broad themes, each with several...more
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This site is a collaborative resource for curating and sharing art history teaching content. Begin with the Lesson Plans to find ideas divided into three broad themes, each with several subtopics. Each lesson includes background information, ideas for content, and suggestions for after-class activities. Visit the Resources section of the website to find information for AP Art History, book suggestions, podcast ideas, and much more. Art and History's e-journal provides articles and a forum for educators to share and learn about teaching art history.

tag(s): 20th century (170), 1900s (87), 1800s (90), 1700s (39), 1600s (20), china (78), romans (54), greece (46), photography (134), architecture (80), artists (106), art history (109), renaissance (36), medieval (36)

In the Classroom

Share this site with art and history teachers to use for cross-curricular lessons and activities to enhance instruction. Use a bookmarking tool like Padlet, reviewed here, to collect and share ideas with students. For example, when teaching about 20th Century history, create a Padlet with a column that includes ideas from the 20th Century Photography collection, add a column with 20th Century fashion, and another column with links to music from the same time period. Use the information from your Padlet collection along with your current lessons to provide students with an overview of the culture of the time along with the historic information. Have students use a timeline creator such as Timeline JS, reviewed here, to provide a chronology of art incorporated with important dates in history. Ask another group of students to create interactive maps using Google My Maps, reviewed here, that include images, links, and videos to tell the story of art and history in different areas of the world.

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Cooper-Hewitt Lesson Plans - Cooper-Hewitt & The Smithsonian Institution

Grades
K to 12
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Cooper-Hewitt Lesson Plans offers nearly 500 free lessons for educators from PreK through high school, covering a wide range of subjects including the arts, design, and technology....more
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Cooper-Hewitt Lesson Plans offers nearly 500 free lessons for educators from PreK through high school, covering a wide range of subjects including the arts, design, and technology. Teachers can use filters to search by content area, grade level, or sort by the newest lessons. Each lesson includes clear objectives, step-by-step activities, and downloadable materials when available, and many connect directly to Common Core Standards.

tag(s): commoncore (63), teaching strategies (94), Teacher Utilities (234), preK (354)

In the Classroom

Bookmark this site to find lessons to supplement your current curriculum in any subject. As you plan and teach any of these lessons, consider different options for using technology to enhance and extend student learning. Take advantage of the many resources found at Class Tools, reviewed here, for your or your students to create quizzes, graphic organizers, timelines, and more. As you include the lessons into your teaching unit, use bookmarking sites to organize information for your students. Symbaloo, reviewed here, is excellent for use with younger students because of the simple, easy to follow design. For older students, try Raindrop.io, reviewed here. Raindrop.io includes tools for you to collaborate and add notes while saving and sharing resources. Extend learning for students of all ages with Edublog, reviewed here. Consider using Edublog for students to write blogs, respond to their peers, and interact with a larger global community.

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Tools to Create Media - TeachersFirst

Grades
K to 12
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Media creation tools empower students and teachers to move beyond consuming content and step into the role of creator, producing original images, videos, audio, graphics, and animations...more
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Media creation tools empower students and teachers to move beyond consuming content and step into the role of creator, producing original images, videos, audio, graphics, and animations from the ground up. Unlike presentation tools, these platforms are project-based and creator-centered, focusing on the artistic and technical skills needed to build something entirely new -- whether that's editing a documentary, recording a podcast, designing an infographic, or bringing a story to life through animation. The creative process is non-linear, allowing students to experiment, revise, and refine until their vision is fully realized. From digital art projects to screen-recorded tutorials, these tools open the door to authentic, expressive learning that goes far beyond the slide deck.

tag(s): posters (44), digital storytelling (177), podcasts (190), creating media (19)

In the Classroom

Media creation tools transform traditional assignments into dynamic, hands-on learning experiences -- students might record a podcast to demonstrate understanding of a historical event, produce an animated short to retell a story, or design an infographic to present research findings. These tools work across all subject areas and grade levels, giving every learner a creative entry point, whether they are composing original music for a science video, building a digital art portfolio, or screen-recording a math tutorial to share with classmates.

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Shapegrams - Learning in Hand with Tony Vincent

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K to 12
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Discover the world of Shapegrams, a tool for teaching students how to use Google Draw and Slide. There is a mix of free and purchase Shapegrams on the site. This ...more
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Discover the world of Shapegrams, a tool for teaching students how to use Google Draw and Slide. There is a mix of free and purchase Shapegrams on the site. This site provides inspiration and tools for understanding Google Draw and Slides features and incorporating them into student-created drawings. Select one of the free drawings to begin. Choose to make a copy of the instructions, make a copy without YouTube, download QR codes, or download the video. Be sure to review the important tips for sharing with students that point out different options for use in Google Classroom, SeeSaw, and other learning management systems.

tag(s): Google (23), drawing (58)

In the Classroom

Take advantage of the free lessons and additional images found on the site to teach your students (and yourself) the many different features available with Google Draw. A new Shapegram is added each week, share the image with students, and challenge them to create it using their new skills. Ask students to create Shapegrams in a variety of ways throughout the curriculum. Enhance learning by having students draw a scene representing a moment in a story, create an emoticon to represent their understanding of math content, or make a drawing demonstrating a science experiment. Incorporate student drawings into digital projects. Include drawings in digital books created with Book Creator, reviewed here, upload and use in explainer videos created using Adobe Express Video Maker, reviewed here, or save images as JPEG files and include in student-created games made with Scratch, reviewed here. As students create their own drawings, ask them to share with their peers by creating a screen recording using Free Screen Recorder Online, reviewed here. Share student recordings on your class website for others to view and try.

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ArtsNow - ArtsNow.org

Grades
K to 12
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ArtsNow provides a large variety of resources for teaching and integrating art across the curriculum. Choose from Curriculum Guides, Modules, or Integrated Units to begin. Browse the...more
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ArtsNow provides a large variety of resources for teaching and integrating art across the curriculum. Choose from Curriculum Guides, Modules, or Integrated Units to begin. Browse the Curriculum Guides by grade level or content. Download any guide in PDF format for a complete lesson overview including, correlation to National and Georgia state standards. This site also includes several integrated units for grades K-7. Download any unit for all unit resources including, activities, rubrics, and suggestions for differentiation. Choose modules for grades K-5 that integrate STEAM activities. Modules include a strong focus on integrating the arts with science concepts such as magnets and ecosystems. Don't miss the Video Modules and the At Home Resources found under the Resources tab at the top right corner of the page.

tag(s): STEM (387), geometric shapes (150), temperature (32), matter (51), art history (109), animals (281), civil war (148), stories and storytelling (82), maps (222), seasons (59), weather (170)

In the Classroom

Take advantage of these free lesson plans and classroom activities to integrate art into your everyday classroom activities. Consider coordinating lessons with your school's art and music teachers. Expand upon the ideas found on this site to bring other art forms into the lessons. For example, take advantage of poetry resources and interactives found at ReadWriteThink, reviewed here, and have students create diamante, acrostic, and haiku poems relating to your lessons. Enhance student learning further by asking students or groups of students to create webpages sharing their learning activities using a resource like Carrd, reviewed here. This very simple tool allows users to add images and text to create a beautiful website using the provided templates. Be sure to ask students to include a reflective writing piece describing their learning throughout your unit. Take learning to the highest level and ask students to design and create a series of podcasts using Adobe Podcast, reviewed here. Ask students to discuss their learning activities, and also hypothesize on different outcomes of experiments when changing elements or activities. For example, if creating a podcast discussing changes in matter, have students share their thoughts on how the room and outdoor temperature affects outcomes. What if they used juice instead of water? Would the change from ice to liquid take the same amount of time?
 This resource requires PDF reader software like Adobe Acrobat.

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Virtual Field Trip Resources - TeachersFirst

Grades
K to 12
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This collection of reviewed resources includes our best virtual field trips. Peruse the list of websites and many suggestions for ways to use them in teaching almost any subject or...more
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This collection of reviewed resources includes our best virtual field trips. Peruse the list of websites and many suggestions for ways to use them in teaching almost any subject or grade. Be sure to read the "In the Classroom" suggestions for examples of ways to use virtual field trips as part of a lesson or unit.

tag(s): virtual field trips (154)

In the Classroom

This collection includes virtual field trips for all grades. Each review includes several classroom use ideas. Get out your projector (or interactive whiteboard) and take your students on an adventure. Have students go on a "field trip" with a partner or independently on laptops or other devices. Explore the activities suggested.

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CurriConnects Booklist: The Artist's Eye - TeachersFirst

Grades
K to 12
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This CurriConnects features books about artists and their style and Caldecott winning authors who have unusual or beautiful layouts. Treat your students to the possibility of exploring...more
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This CurriConnects features books about artists and their style and Caldecott winning authors who have unusual or beautiful layouts. Treat your students to the possibility of exploring color and its power to communicate feelings and ideas, that art can be in the eye of the beholder, finding art (and joy) in the shapes of nature, different ways to look at perspective, and much, much more! This thematic list includes fiction and nonfiction, interest and grade levels, ISBNs for ordering or searching, and Lexiles (where available) to match with student independent reading levels to challenge, not to frustrate.

tag(s): artists (106), perspective (34), colors (64), drawing (58)

In the Classroom

This list will be a natural fit for anyone teaching art whether in elementary, middle, or high school. Use the books to introduce concepts in art and have students create digital sketchbooks about the styles and concepts they like. Replace the paper journal or sketchbook with one that can be accessed anywhere and never left behind. Use a digital "idea bin" collector like Padlet, reviewed here, that offers tools for creating shelves or grids to organize information about the concepts learned and post ideas and photos. Be sure to share this list of CurriConnects books about art with parents on your teacher webpage.

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Plum Pudding Illustration Agency - Plum Pudding

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K to 12
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Plum Pudding Illustration Agency features the work of leading children's illustrators. Scroll through the home page to choose from images sharing the work of each artist. After selecting...more
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Plum Pudding Illustration Agency features the work of leading children's illustrators. Scroll through the home page to choose from images sharing the work of each artist. After selecting an artist, browse through their work to view the pictures shared. Be sure to click the illustration to see thumbnails of additional images and a biography of the artist.

tag(s): literature (215), artists (106)

In the Classroom

Use this site to find and compare the work of different children's book illustrators. When reading books with pictures by these artists, share their different images with your students to compare and contrast the different styles in the books. Ask students to browse through the site to find images that inspire them, then have them create illustrations to accompany their own work using the same style. Use those images when publishing student work using Book Creator, reviewed here. Don't forget to include a short biography of the author with the book!

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Quick, Draw! - Google

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K to 12
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Can this site guess what you are drawing? Find out with Quick, Draw! Select the Let's Draw! button to begin. Draw the item listed in 20 seconds or less and ...more
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Can this site guess what you are drawing? Find out with Quick, Draw! Select the Let's Draw! button to begin. Draw the item listed in 20 seconds or less and find out if their neural network recognizes your doodles. After six drawings, view how well this site identifies your work. Click on any of your drawings to see how others drew the same thing. Be sure to take a look at the link to the world's largest doodling set to observe other pictures and learn about the scientific research behind the doodles.

tag(s): computers (101), drawing (58), keyboarding (29)

In the Classroom

Share this site with younger students to practice computer mouse skills. In art class, have students use this site to draw different images quickly, then have them use the links to view how others drew them. Discuss as a class what parts of drawings are essential in making the item identifiable.

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Where Science Meets Art - National Public Radio

Grades
8 to 12
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This series explores the intersection of art and science through thought-provoking podcast discussions. Topics range from music and its healing effect to the inclusion of optics and...more
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This series explores the intersection of art and science through thought-provoking podcast discussions. Topics range from music and its healing effect to the inclusion of optics and physics in sculpture. Each podcast is under 10 minutes long. Listen to podcasts online, download, or use the embed code to include on your class website or blog.
This site includes advertising.

tag(s): evolution (85), music theory (49), earth (187), sculpture (17), colors (64), podcasts (190), STEM (387)

In the Classroom

Use this site to "hook" artistic-inclined students into learning more about the science behind their interests. Share podcasts with your students on your class website or have students listen on their own devices. After listening to podcasts, ask students to explore the topic further through research online. Instead of creating a written or online list of bookmarks used, replace these and have students create a Padlet, reviewed here, to include bookmarks, images, videos, and additional content. Share the Padlet with other students and classes to allow others to collaborate on the topic. Use this podcast series as inspiration for students to create their own podcasts. Instead of having students respond through a writing project, expand this into a weekly or bi-weekly podcast sharing student research into the arts and sciences. Acast, reviewed here, is one of many free podcasting tools available to create and share podcasts.

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Reshot - reshot.com

Grades
K to 12
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Reshot provides free, hand-picked images to use as you wish. The site's goal is to provide a platform for emerging photographers to share their work. Scroll through the site to ...more
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Reshot provides free, hand-picked images to use as you wish. The site's goal is to provide a platform for emerging photographers to share their work. Scroll through the site to view trending images or use the search feature to locate images by keyword. Choose your photo, then use the "download free" link to download to your computer.

tag(s): images (274), photography (134)

In the Classroom

Use Reshot in the classroom any time images are needed for projects, even if the project is not put on a website for others to see. Even though the site says "no attribution required," it is a good idea to have students acknowledge, or as the site says "appreciate," the origin of the image; this will help to get students into the habit of citing their sources. Student groups can use Reshot to find the best image to use for a project collectively. Challenge students to create personalized images (with text) using PicFont, reviewed here. Teachers can collect images for use on their interactive whiteboard for sorting activities (monocots and dicots, producers and consumers, etc.). Use images as a writing prompt or in poetry collections. Art teachers can find images for students to use as references or in photo-montages (with attribution or "appreciation" as they say on the site). For an easy online photo editor and montage maker, try using Pixlr, reviewed here. Elementary teachers can use images from this site as part of student-run interactive whiteboard activities, such as labeling parts of plants. Speech and language or ENL/ESL teachers can find images to use in vocabulary development activities. World language teachers can find cultural photos to use in oral exercises.

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AutoDraw - Google Creative Labs

Grades
K to 12
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AutoDraw matches your online doodles with professional drawings using any device. Begin a picture, and as you add to the image, AutoDraw's algorithms offer possible matches for your...more
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AutoDraw matches your online doodles with professional drawings using any device. Begin a picture, and as you add to the image, AutoDraw's algorithms offer possible matches for your attempt. Click on any of the matching images to replace your doodle with a completed drawing. Use the site's tools to add text, change outline and fill colors, and add shapes. When finished, download your creation as a PNG file to your device. Share your drawing using social media links or the URL.

tag(s): artificial intelligence (371), images (274), painting (48), colors (64), drawing (58)

In the Classroom

AutoDraw is an excellent tool for artists and non-artists. Use this site to quickly draw professional looking images for any number of classroom purposes. Create images to accompany presentations on an interactive whiteboard (or projector) or for use on your class website. Ask students to create drawings when retelling stories or creating math problems. Use with students who have any disability as an aid for conveying information through pictures. When teaching ENL/ELL and world languages, use AutoDraw to create images to replace words in texts. Have students create and personalize their images to include with multimedia presentations.

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DesignEvo Free Online Logo Maker - DesignEvo

Grades
5 to 12
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Put students in the designera,,?,"?s seat with DesignEvo, an online logo maker featuring more than 10,000 customizable templates, millions of vector icons, and over 100 fonts. Start...more
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Put students in the designera,,?,"?s seat with DesignEvo, an online logo maker featuring more than 10,000 customizable templates, millions of vector icons, and over 100 fonts. Start with a template or build a logo using icons, text, shapes, solid or gradient colors, and drag-and-drop editing tools. You can preview designs in settings like business cards and T-shirts, making it easy to discuss how a logo works in different contexts. The free option provides low-resolution JPG and PNG files up to 300 pixels and requires credit. To save projects for later editing, you need an account.

tag(s): images (274), drawing (58), design (65), graphic design (55)

In the Classroom

Use this site in any graphic design or art class to learn how to use color, text, and design. Have students design a logo for your classroom or school, then use a different logo each month on your class website, newsletter, or any classroom communications. Have students design a logo for a book character to use on their "pretend" business card. Ask students to create a personal logo for their business card. The possibilities are never-ending!

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MakerSpace Resources - TeachersFirst

Grades
K to 12
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This collection of reviewed resources from TeachersFirst is selected to help teachers and students learn about the MakerSpace movement and mindset. Engage your students, challenge their...more
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This collection of reviewed resources from TeachersFirst is selected to help teachers and students learn about the MakerSpace movement and mindset. Engage your students, challenge their minds, teach cooperative learning, and more. There is no right or wrong way to do a MakerSpace. Use the tools provided to find digital options to use in your MakerSpace area. Read the professional information to educate yourself about the mindset of MakerSpace.

tag(s): creativity (95), engineering (136), STEM (387), circuits (19), musical instruments (63), robotics (29), coding (111), makerspace (41)

In the Classroom

Use these resources for your digital MakerSpace. Find tools for all grades. There are also a few sites that have more information for educators just learning about MakerSpace. Some of these resources are ideal for individual devices.

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Building STEAM Skills with Hands-On Activity Collections - Cody Caltharp & Smithsonian Center for Learning and Digital Art

Grades
K to 12
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These six activity collections from the Smithsonian Center provide engaging, hands-on activities for integrating technology and developing STEAM skills. Activities include creating...more
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These six activity collections from the Smithsonian Center provide engaging, hands-on activities for integrating technology and developing STEAM skills. Activities include creating a 3-D insect model, a trading card game for discovering patterns and connections, and creating wearable tech. Each activity includes a complete lesson plan along with additional ideas for extending learning and reinforcing content. Choose any collection to view resources and download the PDF lesson plan.

tag(s): sculpture (17), design (65), STEM (387), insects (64), engineering (136), flight (33), plants (141), patterns (79)

In the Classroom

Save activities from this site to use as hands-on STEAM lessons throughout the year. Introduce the Smithsonian collection resources on an interactive whiteboard or projector and explore the included items together. Flip your classroom and include a link to museum resources for students to explore before your lessons, and have them create online stickies sharing their thoughts on collection pieces using lino, reviewed here. Instead of having students complete written responses during your lesson, ask them to respond to questions using a video response tool like Gravity, reviewed here. Gravity offers users the opportunity to submit video responses to questions and add comments to other users' responses. At the end of your STEAM activities ask students to create a multimedia presentation sharing their activities and reflecting upon learning opportunities provided. Use a tool like Sway, reviewed here, or Adobe Creative Cloud Express for Education, reviewed here.
 This resource requires PDF reader software like Adobe Acrobat.

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BLVRD - Art. Virtually. Anywhere. - Robert Hamwee and Elizabeth L Reede

Grades
8 to 12
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BLVRD offers virtual field trips and access to the world's best-known art collections and cultural sites. View this site on any platform. For a virtual reality experience, BLVRD is...more
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BLVRD offers virtual field trips and access to the world's best-known art collections and cultural sites. View this site on any platform. For a virtual reality experience, BLVRD is hardware agnostic (you can read about this under the FAQs). Select from the different museum and cultural topic options to begin your experience. Created in Great Britain, most of the content on this site features archives from British Museums, although a couple of American museums are also featured. Find curriculum ideas, timelines, and additional resources at the Educate link located at the top of the page.

tag(s): virtual field trips (154), museums (58), great britain (14), england (49), art history (109), artists (106)

In the Classroom

Engage students by taking a "window walk" as you explore the large variety of art found on this site. Use a tool such as WordClouds, reviewed here to create and share word maps with features of art found in the different museums. Use this site to begin your exploration of different time periods in British history. Enhance learning by having students create an animated timeline including images and videos to share art from around the world during the same time frame or to demonstrate British art throughout the years. Use a timeline tool such as Time Graphics Timeline Maker, reviewed here that allows you to create interactive timelines.

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The British Museum on Sketchfab - The British Museum and Sketchfab

Grades
8 to 12
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View and explore 3D models of The British Museum's artifacts on Sketchfab, reviewed here. Load any model then use your computer controls to turn and...more
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View and explore 3D models of The British Museum's artifacts on Sketchfab, reviewed here. Load any model then use your computer controls to turn and view all angles. Many also include audio describing the background of the statue or figure. Choose the VR option to view using webVR or your cardboard VR viewers. Use your 3D printer to recreate most figures from this site.

tag(s): art history (109), greece (46), greeks (44), great britain (14), britain (24)

In the Classroom

Share models on an interactive whiteboard or with a projector. Include models as part of your study of ancient and British history. Share with students with advanced knowledge of gaming and 3D as a resource for sharing their own 3D models and viewing materials made by others. If your school has a computer club, share this site with its sponsor for use with students. Do you or someone on your campus have a 3D printer? Explore and find printables to download and print. If you don't have access to a 3D printer, you may want to write a grant for one. See GetEd Funding, reviewed here, for grant writing.

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