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Gathering Data Through All Senses (Habit of the Mind) - TeachersFirst
Grades
K to 12
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Let's explore the Habit of the Mind - Gathering Data Through All Senses. For our students, this habit is the difference between just reading about a concept and actually experiencing...more
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Let's explore the Habit of the Mind - Gathering Data Through All Senses. For our students, this habit is the difference between just reading about a concept and actually experiencing it. Too often, education happens primarily through reading and listening, but our brains are wired to take in information through multiple channels simultaneously. When we encourage students to touch, observe, listen closely, and yes, sometimes even taste and smell their way through learning, we're not just making lessons more interesting--we're making them more memorable and meaningful. This habit goes far beyond the classroom. Whether it's noticing the specific texture of a leaf, reading concern in someone's eyes, hearing approaching footsteps before seeing who's coming, or sensing that rain is on the way because the humidity has changed, our senses constantly provide us with valuable data about the world around us. Using our sight, sound, touch, taste, and smell allows us to collect a much richer, more complete version of information than any single sense could provide alone. The resources in this collection will help you create rich, multi-sensory learning experiences that honor the fact that students are whole people, not just eyes and ears. Examples of resources in this collection include virtual field trips, audio collections, videos, lesson plans, digital nature journals, recipe collections, mindfulness awareness exercises, and more. By encouraging kids to stop and truly observe their environment, we're helping them build a deeper, more intuitive brand of intelligence that stays with them long after the lesson ends.
tag(s): senses (21), thinking skills (96)
In the Classroom
Share these resources with your students to learn more about gathering data through all senses. Share a link to this collection on your school web page. Find resources to incorporate into your lessons.You must be registered and logged in to add items to your favorites.
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Creating, Imagining, Innovating (Habit of the Mind) - TeachersFirst
Grades
K to 12
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The Habit of the Mind - Creating, imagining, and innovating is the mindset that keeps learning dynamic and personal, encouraging students to see beyond the "right answer" and explore...more
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The Habit of the Mind - Creating, imagining, and innovating is the mindset that keeps learning dynamic and personal, encouraging students to see beyond the "right answer" and explore the many possible paths to understanding. When we foster this habit, we're giving students permission to take risks, to wonder "what if," and to trust their own creative instincts. It's not about being artistic (though it can be); it's about approaching problems with curiosity and confidence, knowing that original thinking is built through practice, not born from talent alone. The resources in this collection are designed to help you create classroom cultures where experimentation is celebrated, failure is seen as data, and every student learns they have something unique to contribute. Some of the resources shared in this collection include videos, mind-mapping tools, open-ended makerspace challenges, remix and mashup platforms, collaborative whiteboards, random idea generators, digital storyboards, and more! Let's help our students discover that innovation isn't reserved for inventors and entrepreneurs -- it's a mindset available to anyone willing to try a different approach. Let's help them turn "thinking outside the box" into their new daily routine!
tag(s): creativity (84), makerspace (39), thinking skills (96)
In the Classroom
Help your students learn and practice the habits of creating, imagining, and innovating. This list includes resources for all grades. Read each resource's Classroom Use section to learn ways to incorporate the information in your lessons.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Thinking and Communicating with Clarity and Precision (Habit of the Mind) - TeachersFirst
Grades
K to 12
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This collection of resources relates to the Habit of the Mind described as Thinking and Communicating with Clarity and Precision. This habit is fundamental to effective learning and...more
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This collection of resources relates to the Habit of the Mind described as Thinking and Communicating with Clarity and Precision. This habit is fundamental to effective learning and meaningful interaction. It challenges us to move beyond vague impressions and ambiguous language toward specificity and accuracy in our expression. When we cultivate precision in our thinking, we develop sharper analytical skills, reduce misunderstandings, and build stronger arguments. For educators, modeling this habit means demonstrating careful word choice, supporting claims with evidence, and showing students how precise language leads to precise thinking. In this collection, you will find videos, lesson plans, and web resources, including interactive vocabulary, digital graphic organizers, rubrics, reflection journals, virtual simulations, debate platforms, and more. The resources in this collection offer practical strategies and engaging activities to help students recognize the power of clarity, refine their communication skills, and understand that precision isn't about perfection--it's about thoughtful, intentional expression that honors both the message and the audience.
tag(s): communication (119), thinking skills (96)
In the Classroom
Discover new tools to try in your classroom that foster thinking and communicating with clarity and precision. Also, explore the professional resources (for you). Each review includes classroom use ideas. Read the details of each resource and find the ones that will work for you and your students.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Striving for Accuracy (Habit of the Mind) - TeachersFirst
Grades
K to 12
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Delve into our collection of resources on the Habit of Mind of Striving for Accuracy--the commitment to setting high standards, checking for errors, and being precise in your work by...more
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Delve into our collection of resources on the Habit of Mind of Striving for Accuracy--the commitment to setting high standards, checking for errors, and being precise in your work by carefully reviewing rules and directions. This detail-oriented habit helps students develop a natural inclination to double-check calculations in math problems, proofread written work for errors, and verify information before presenting it to ensure quality and reliability. In an age of information overload, we've compiled a range of tools to help you maintain high standards and adopt a meticulous approach to work. In this collection, you'll find things like interactive checklists and digital rubrics that help students verify their work against clear criteria, as well as peer-review platforms where students can practice giving and receiving constructive feedback. In addition, discover video demonstrations of effective checking strategies and error-detection techniques, interactive editing exercises and proofreading practice activities, printable checklists and rubrics to guide thorough self-review, and fact-checking resources to teach students to verify sources and information. By deliberately incorporating these resources into your daily routines and creating a classroom culture that values craftsmanship and thoroughness, you'll help students develop the pride and discipline that comes from producing accurate, high-quality work.
tag(s): thinking skills (96)
In the Classroom
Help your students learn and practice striving for accuracy. This list includes resources for all grades. Read each resource's Classroom Use section to learn ways to incorporate the information in your lessons.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Engaging Probability Games and Activities - Math = Love
Grades
4 to 12
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Looking to bring energy and excitement to your probability lessons? This page offers a collection of nine hands-on games and activities that bring probability to life for middle and...more
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Looking to bring energy and excitement to your probability lessons? This page offers a collection of nine hands-on games and activities that bring probability to life for middle and high school students. Featured lessons include Blocko (also known as Beano), where students place game pieces on sums of two dice and adjust their strategy as they compare results; Probability Bingo, using specially colored dice to fill bingo cards that reflect probability distributions; and the Greedy Pig Dice Game, which encourages decision-making under risk. Other activities include a Deal or No Deal simulation in which students compare probabilities across various formats, as well as exploratory tasks such as the Hex Nut Drop, Mystery Box drawing, and Cuboctahedron face toss, all designed to emphasize data collection and unexpected outcomes. Each activity typically uses simple classroom materials such as dice, linking cubes, or nets, and many come with printable worksheets and built-in opportunities for student reflection. This resource is ideal for making probability engaging and meaningful for older students.
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tag(s): data (210), probability (129)
In the Classroom
Students simulate the game show using classroom materials or spreadsheets to explore fractional, decimal, and percent representations of probability. Enrich the activity by asking students to explain expected value and decision-making. Have the class play the Greedy Pig Dice Game. This is a quick, risk-based game where students roll the dice to earn points but lose everything if a one appears. Use it to spark discussion on probability, risk-taking, and decision-making. Follow up with a reflection on strategies. Place colored cubes or tokens in an opaque container to play Mystery Box Probability. Have students draw multiple samples, record the outcomes, and use the data to make inferences about the contents, encouraging reasoning and estimation skills with experimental probability.
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Persisting (Habit of the Mind) - TeachersFirst
Grades
K to 12
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This collection of resources is designed to help you and your students cultivate the Habit of Mind of Perseverance -- the ability to stick with a task through to completion, ...more
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This collection of resources is designed to help you and your students cultivate the Habit of Mind of Perseverance -- the ability to stick with a task through to completion, stay focused when challenges arise, and find creative ways to reach your goals without giving up. Whether your students are working through a challenging math problem, revising an essay to enhance its quality, or practicing a new skill until they master it, perseverance is the key to transforming effort into achievement. This collection includes engaging videos that showcase real-world examples of persistence, inspiring articles (and blogs), interactive activities and games that build resilience through practice, printable goal-setting templates and progress trackers, classroom-ready lesson plans for teaching students how to handle challenging problems, and reflection tools to help students recognize and celebrate their growth. You'll also find visual reminders, such as posters and digital resources, to reinforce this habit throughout your classroom. By deliberately incorporating these resources into your daily routines and helping students notice opportunities to persevere, you'll be equipping them with one of the most powerful tools for lifelong success.
tag(s): thinking skills (96)
In the Classroom
Share these resources with your students to learn more about the importance of persistence. Share a link to this collection on your school web page. Find resources to incorporate into your lessons.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Habits of Mind Explorer - Habits of Mind Insitute
Grades
K to 12
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Explore a collection of free resources designed to help students of all ages develop 16 essential thinking dispositions, such as persisting, managing impulsivity, and thinking flexibly....more
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Explore a collection of free resources designed to help students of all ages develop 16 essential thinking dispositions, such as persisting, managing impulsivity, and thinking flexibly. This site offers clear definitions and practical strategies for each habit, making it easy to weave social-emotional learning into any subject area. You can access a variety of free materials, including classroom posters, blog posts tailored for adolescents, and crowd-sourced assessment tools like rubrics and self-assessment checklists for grades PreK-12. The platform also features learning paths and instructional animations that introduce the habits through relatable scenarios.
tag(s): critical thinking (170), preK (316), problem solving (269), social and emotional learning (160), thinking routines (29), thinking skills (96)
In the Classroom
Include this resource as part of a project-based learning unit by having students choose one habit to focus on as they work through a complex challenge. For a social studies project exploring historical figures, students can analyze which habits, like Taking Responsible Risks or Striving for Accuracy, were most critical to their subject's success. After conducting research, students can organize their insights and provide examples of these habits in action by creating a collaborative digital board with Lino, reviewed here. To take the reflection deeper, ask students to map out their own growth in that specific habit by creating a visual journey or mind map using MindMup, reviewed here shifting focus from just learning facts to understanding the mental behaviors that drive achievement, helping students become more self-aware and intentional learners.
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Goal Setting - Easy Teacher Worksheets
Grades
3 to 8
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The Goal Setting section on EasyTeacherWorksheets.com offers a collection of free, printable worksheets and organizers that guide students through setting and planning achievable goals...more
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The Goal Setting section on EasyTeacherWorksheets.com offers a collection of free, printable worksheets and organizers that guide students through setting and planning achievable goals using the SMART goal framework. The resources include goal reflections, checklists, academic and personal goal planners, and progress-tracking sheets that help students break goals into manageable steps and reflect on their efforts. In addition to supporting academic and social-emotional learning, these activities naturally connect to Habits of Mind such as persisting, managing impulsivity, and thinking about thinking, as students plan thoughtfully, monitor progress, and adjust strategies over time.
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tag(s): behavior (46), classroom management (125), social and emotional learning (160), thinking routines (29), thinking skills (96)
In the Classroom
Have students use completed goal sheets during conferences to explain growth, challenges, and next steps. This will help to build accountability and show progress. Use the goal planner before large projects (book reports, Reading Trek maps, research papers, robotics builds). Students can break the assignment into mini-deadlines and checkpoints to strengthen executive functioning skills. After quizzes or benchmark tests, students can analyze their results and set targeted improvement goals to gain ownership of their learning.
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Habits of Minds: Persistence--Activities for the Cold Winter - Lori Rice
Grades
K to 8
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The Educator's Room article "Habits of Minds: Persistence Activities for the Cold Winter" offers practical classroom activities to teach and reinforce the Habit of Mind of persistence....more
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The Educator's Room article "Habits of Minds: Persistence Activities for the Cold Winter" offers practical classroom activities to teach and reinforce the Habit of Mind of persistence. Written by a fourth-grade teacher, the piece explains how persistence helps students continue with purpose even when tasks are challenging, especially during the mid-year doldrums. The author shares a variety of engaging activities, including defining and illustrating key terms (persistence, excellence, indifference), comparing concepts using charts and Venn diagrams, analyzing characters from books, and completing reflective writing. These can be used in whole-group or small-group settings to help students build this important habit of mind. The article also connects educators with additional Habits of Mind resources and encourages a mindset of steady effort and resilience.
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tag(s): social and emotional learning (160), thinking skills (96)
In the Classroom
Students can define and illustrate key terms such as persistence, excellence, and indifference. They can create visual posters or digital slides using Genially, reviewed here showing what each word looks like in action. Students can compare persistence and indifference using a Venn diagram created with Interactive Venn Diagrams by Class Tools, reviewed here. They can include examples from school, sports, or real life to show how each mindset affects outcomes. Have students analyze a character from a class novel or read-aloud who shows persistence. They can cite evidence from the text and explain how the character kept going throughAdd your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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16 Habits of the Mind: Persisting - WonderGrove Kids
Grades
3 to 8
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The video, 16 Habits of Mind: Persisting, explains the Habit of Mind known as persisting, which is about continuing to work toward a goal and not giving up even when ...more
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The video, 16 Habits of Mind: Persisting, explains the Habit of Mind known as persisting, which is about continuing to work toward a goal and not giving up even when tasks are challenging. It emphasizes that successful learners stick with difficulties, try different strategies, and stay focused on finding solutions rather than quitting. This video is an excellent resource for helping students see the value of resilience, effort, and determination in their learning, especially when they face frustration or complex problems. If your district blocks YouTube, then the video may not be viewable.
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tag(s): social and emotional learning (160), thinking skills (96)
In the Classroom
Give students a challenging task or puzzle. When they get stuck, encourage them to try at least two different strategies before asking for help. Students can choose one academic or personal goal and write steps they will take to keep trying, even when it gets hard. As a class, create an anchor chart showing what persisting looks like, sounds like, and feels like in the classroom.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Mindset Journal - Youcubed
Grades
K to 12
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The Mindset Journal page on YouCubed offers a free, downloadable five-page journal designed to help students reflect on and develop a growth mindset, especially in learning and perseverance....more
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The Mindset Journal page on YouCubed offers a free, downloadable five-page journal designed to help students reflect on and develop a growth mindset, especially in learning and perseverance. It is part of YouCubed's broader suite of research-based resources that support growth-focused teaching and learning, grounded in the belief that all students can grow their abilities through effort and reflection. This tool can encourage students to reflect on challenges, persistence, and their own potential as learners, reinforcing key growth-mindset principles in a structured, student-centered format.
tag(s): journals (22), student-centered (9), thinking skills (96)
In the Classroom
Have students complete a short journal entry at the end of the day reflecting on a challenge they faced and how they worked through it. This form of journaling builds self-awareness and reinforces the idea that effort leads to growth. Have students write one skill they are still working on using a "I can't do this yet" statement from the journal. Post journal responses on a class bulletin board to celebrate perseverance and normalize learning struggles. At the start of a new unit, have students set a personal learning goal in their journal. Midway through the unit, they revisit their entry to reflect on progress, strategies, and mindset shifts.
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3 Fun and Easy Games for Teaching Probability - Chocolate Covered Clasroom
Grades
3 to 5
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Looking to make probability come alive in your classroom? This page offers three exciting, easy-to-implement games that help upper-elementary students grasp probability concepts through...more
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Looking to make probability come alive in your classroom? This page offers three exciting, easy-to-implement games that help upper-elementary students grasp probability concepts through fun, strategy, and a bit of risk-taking. The featured activities include SKUNK, a dice game in which students accumulate points while weighing the risk of losing them; a digital Probability Escape Room (for purchase) that turns review into an adventure; and a Probability Card Game that pits the class against the teacher to explore fairness and chance. Each activity is low-prep and high-engagement, perfect for making math meaningful and memorable.
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tag(s): data (210), game based learning (298), probability (129)
In the Classroom
Provide a set of events (e.g., "rolling a three on a die," "rain tomorrow," "drawing an ace from a deck") and have students sort them into categories (certain, likely, unlikely, impossible). Then, hold a brief class debate over any topic they disagree on to practice reasoning and vocabulary. Expand the card game by calculating actual probabilities before playing (e.g., what's the chance of drawing a red card?). After several rounds, students can compare theoretical and experimental results. After each round of the dice game SKUNK, students write about the choices they made, when they decided to stop or take a risk, and what they learned about probability and decision-making.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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4 Hands-on Probability Games - 123 Homeschool 4 Me
Grades
K to 6
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This page offers four engaging, tactile games designed to introduce students to basic probability concepts using everyday materials like coins, dice, Skittles, blueberries, and pizza...more
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This page offers four engaging, tactile games designed to introduce students to basic probability concepts using everyday materials like coins, dice, Skittles, blueberries, and pizza toppings. Each game is paired with a printable worksheet to help learners collect data, convert tallies into fractions or percentages, and discuss concepts such as dependent versus independent events (e.g., coin tosses versus drawing without replacement). Instructions are easy to follow, and the games are low-prep, making them ideal for classroom, homeschool, or small-group settings. Worksheets are available for download at the bottom of the page.
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tag(s): probability (129), statistics (128)
In the Classroom
Have students toss a coin 50 times, record heads or tails using tally marks, and then calculate the fraction and percentage of each outcome. Discuss how experimental results compare to theoretical probability. Let students create their own paper pizzas with various toppings. Then, using the provided spinner or dice instructions, have students determine the likelihood of selecting a particular topping combination. As an enrichment activity, students can work in pairs or small groups to design their own simple probability game using dice, spinners, or cards. They can present the rules and theoretical outcomes and test their games with classmates.
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Grade 5 Games - Math Playground
Grades
K to 6
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Math Playground's Grade 5 Games section offers a wide variety of free, web-based math games specially selected to support fifth-grade mathematics. These games include interactive practice...more
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Math Playground's Grade 5 Games section offers a wide variety of free, web-based math games specially selected to support fifth-grade mathematics. These games include interactive practice with multiplication, division, fractions, decimals, logic puzzles, and pre-algebra challenges, helping students build fluency and reasoning skills in an engaging format. The Grade 5 collection highlights developmentally appropriate topics such as fractions and logic while supporting the Common Core and various state standards. The platform requires no sign-in and works across desktop, Chromebook, and tablet devices, making it ideal for centers, blended learning, and independent practice.
tag(s): addition (137), data (210), decimals (94), division (109), fluency (32), fractions (179), game based learning (298), logic (162), multiplication (133), probability (129), puzzles (160), subtraction (118)
In the Classroom
Pair students to play the same game competitively or cooperatively. Afterward, they discuss different strategies they used and explain their thinking to reinforce conceptual understanding. Have students choose a favorite game and create a short video using Clipchamp, reviewed here explaining how to play, what math skills it practices, and tips for success. After playing a concept-based game (like one involving fractions or decimals), provide a related worksheet or problem set for students to apply the same skills in a different context, reinforcing learning through varied formats.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Number Probability- Probability Game - Turtle Diary
Grades
3 to 5
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Turtle Diary's Number Probability game, along with its lessons, videos, quizzes, and worksheets, offers elementary students an engaging introduction to probability. The core probability...more
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Turtle Diary's Number Probability game, along with its lessons, videos, quizzes, and worksheets, offers elementary students an engaging introduction to probability. The core probability game presents colorful, animated examples to help learners grasp concepts like likelihood, equal probability, and compound outcomes in a fun, interactive format. Complementing the game, Turtle Diary provides printable worksheets, quizzes, and lesson plans designed to reinforce understanding through practice and assessment. Videos explain key ideas such as likely, unlikely, and certain events with vivid examples, while lesson pages offer structured guidance and classroom activity suggestions to support learning.
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tag(s): data (210), game based learning (298), probability (129)
In the Classroom
Have students play the Turtle Diary Probability Game individually or in pairs. Afterward, lead a class discussion using terms like "certain," "likely," "unlikely," and "impossible" to describe events from the game and real life. Using cut-out event cards (e.g., "pulling a red marble from a bag of all red marbles," "rolling a 7 on a six-sided die"), have students sort them into categories: certain, likely, unlikely, and impossible. Watch the Turtle Diary probability video as a class. Then, have students write or draw an example from their own life that fits each type of event: certain, likely, unlikely, and impossible. Ask students to create a comic strip with ToonyTool reviewed hereusing key probability vocabulary (e.g., event, chance, probability, likely). Each panel should show a character encountering a different probability situation.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Probability Games, Videos, and Worksheets - MathGameTime
Grades
3 to 7
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MathGameTime.com's Probability section offers a well-rounded collection of free games, videos, and worksheets designed to help elementary and middle school students build a strong conceptual...more
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MathGameTime.com's Probability section offers a well-rounded collection of free games, videos, and worksheets designed to help elementary and middle school students build a strong conceptual understanding of probability. Students can engage with interactive probability games like Ratio Stadium and Make 24, watch clear videos on topics such as independent events, probability trees, and experimental vs. theoretical probability, and reinforce these ideas through printable worksheets that include surveys, percent calculations, and card-based scenarios. Resources are organized by grade level, allowing educators to select materials suited to students' abilities, whether introducing basic chance concepts or extending into compound events and ratio reasoning.
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tag(s): data (210), division (109), estimation (36), game based learning (298), probability (129), ratios (52)
In the Classroom
After playing a few online games, challenge students to design their own probability-based game. They must include rules, describe the possible outcomes, and calculate the theoretical probabilities. Have students conduct a class survey (e.g., favorite snack or color), then create simple probability problems based on the data. For enrichment, compare predicted outcomes with simulated ones using random draws. Ask students to maintain a math journal with Adobe Express for Education reviewed here where they record observations, strategies, and math vocabulary learned from the games and videos. Encourage them to explain how probability plays a role in everyday decisions.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Mathematics Instructional Plans - Virginia Department of Education
Grades
K to 8
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Mathematics Instructional Plans (MIPs) help teachers align instruction with the 2016 Math Standards of Learning. They provide examples of how to teach required knowledge and skills...more
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Mathematics Instructional Plans (MIPs) help teachers align instruction with the 2016 Math Standards of Learning. They provide examples of how to teach required knowledge and skills from Kindergarten through Grade 8, as well as Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, and Algebra Functions and Data Analysis. Each grade level includes the standard along with a lesson or activity available as a Word document or PDF. These lessons outline the strand, topic, primary and related standards, materials, vocabulary, student and teacher actions, assessment ideas, extensions and connections, and strategies for differentiation.
tag(s): charts and graphs (194), computational thinking (45), data (210), estimation (36), geometric shapes (151), measurement (126), numbers (120), probability (129)
In the Classroom
Students can participate in the lessons and activities available on the site. Students can use Seesaw, reviewed here to show their thinking when solving the math problems. Finally, students can create their own assessment by using Baamboozle, reviewed here.
This resource requires PDF reader software like Adobe Acrobat.
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Probability Models - PBS LearningMedia
Grades
K to 8
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The Probability Models page on PBS LearningMedia (a K-8 Mathematics resource by WQED/PBS) offers a curated collection of lesson plans, videos, and interactive activities that help students...more
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The Probability Models page on PBS LearningMedia (a K-8 Mathematics resource by WQED/PBS) offers a curated collection of lesson plans, videos, and interactive activities that help students explore probability concepts through practical modeling tools. The materials guide learners in understanding randomness, sample spaces, and chance using real-world examples such as dice rolls, coin flips, and other simulations. Resources often include teacher support, such as discussion prompts and step-by-step guidance, to reinforce how probability can be represented and interpreted. The content is ideal for integrating hands-on experiences with conceptual discussions around outcomes, likelihood, and predictive reasoning.
tag(s): data (210), manipulatives (12), probability (129)
In the Classroom
Have students use online interactive tools (such as the "Introduction to Probability" video or simulations) to explore the outcomes of coin tosses, dice rolls, or spinner experiments. Let them record results using Visme reviewed here and compare experimental probability with theoretical predictions. Assign students to design their own simple probability-based carnival games (e.g., spinning wheels, card draws, or guessing jars), then calculate the theoretical odds of winning and test those predictions with their classmates. Challenge students to map out compound events using tree diagrams in MindMup reviewed here. For example, they can model the likelihood of flipping a coin twice or rolling two dice and identify all possible outcomes and their probabilities.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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Free Online Probability Math Games - Free Training Tutorial
Grades
3 to 5
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The Probability Games free training tutorial page offers a curated collection of free, interactive probability activities. It features a variety of engaging simulations, including a...more
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The Probability Games free training tutorial page offers a curated collection of free, interactive probability activities. It features a variety of engaging simulations, including a basic concepts quiz (Certain, Probable, Unlikely, Impossible), a color-ball picker machine that combines estimation and experimental trials, online spinner tools, and themed tutorials such as raffles and card games. Most games include guided questions, instant feedback, and visual tracking of results, helping students understand the difference between what is supposed to happen and what happens, all in a fun, easy-to-use format.
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This site includes advertising.
tag(s): data (210), game based learning (298), number sense (73), probability (129)
In the Classroom
Use the online spinner tool to conduct trials in small groups. Have students predict outcomes, run multiple spins, and tally results. Then, compare their predictions to the actual outcomes and discuss the patterns. Play the raffle game on the site, then have students create their own raffles using colored cubes or paper tickets. They can calculate probabilities and test them with real draws to compare expected and actual outcomes. After playing several games from the website, have students write a journal entry using Genially reviewed here reflecting on which games they liked best, what strategies they used, and what they learned about predicting outcomes.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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ChatGPT for Teachers - ChatGPT
Grades
K to 12
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ChatGPT makes its free, educational version available to United States teachers and school staff through June 2027. The educational version protects student data, meets FERPA requirements,...more
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ChatGPT makes its free, educational version available to United States teachers and school staff through June 2027. The educational version protects student data, meets FERPA requirements, and does not use the content to train ChatGPT models. It offers settings to remember details such as your grade level, curriculum, and preferred format, so responses feel tailored to your teaching style and classroom. Users can build presentations in ChatGPT with Canva and bring in lesson plans and files from Google Drive or Microsoft 365, so every chat starts with your classroom context. School and district leaders can create accounts that bring district and school staff into a single workspace with role-based controls. Create your account by completing the verification form with your school email, which verifies that you meet all requirements.
tag(s): artificial intelligence (268), chat (40), presentations (28), professional development (302)
In the Classroom
Use this educational version of ChatGPT for a wide range of classroom and professional needs. Create lesson plans that align with your state standards, upload your current lessons to create assessments or differentiate learning activities, or find new resources to supplement your current teaching materials. Take advantage of the integration with Canva, reviewed here, to create infographics, presentations, and other materials to enhance student learning. Canva is available through an app in this version of ChatGPT. Follow the instructions to link your accounts for easy access to all available features. Learn more by viewing the archive of OK2Ask: AI for Educator Excellence: Reclaiming Time and Enhancing Instruction, reviewed here, find out more about Canva's AI features by watching OK2Ask: Interactive Lessons with Canva's AI Magic Tools, reviewed here.Add your comments below (available only to members) | Become a Member
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