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BingWow - BingWow

Grades
K to 12
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BingWow is a free online tool that lets teachers quickly create custom bingo games using AI, making it a fast way to generate ready-to-use activities. Enter a title, choose a ...more
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BingWow is a free online tool that lets teachers quickly create custom bingo games using AI, making it a fast way to generate ready-to-use activities. Enter a title, choose a card size (small, medium, or large), and select a tone (playful, balanced, or realistic); the AI then generates the bingo content based on your input. You can choose between a standard clue set, where all players have the same clues in different positions, or a wildcard option that creates some unique clues on each board to vary gameplay. After generating a set, each square is editable, allowing you to add images and refine the content before use. The site also includes premade bingo sets organized into categories such as education, holidays, and kids, available directly at the bottom of the homepage. No sign-in is required, and there are no ads, which makes access quick and simple. Users may still need to review and adjust AI-generated clues for accuracy or alignment with learning goals, and customization is limited to editing individual squares rather than changing broader game settings.

tag(s): artificial intelligence (300), game based learning (304), printables (35), worksheets (70)

In the Classroom

BingWow makes it easy to turn any topic into an engaging review game that involves little or no prep time, is free, and has no two cards alike. Start with the basics: enter weekly vocabulary words to generate bingo cards, then call out definitions instead of the words so students must recall the meanings before marking their cards. Create cards with multiplication facts, fractions, or decimals, call out a problem, and have students find the correct answer. Enhance learning by using BingWow during read-alouds or video lessons by loading cards with terms students are likely to encounter, and turn passive viewing into active listening. Extend learning by challenging students to design their own bingo sets tied to a research project, current unit, or independent reading book. Students curate the clues, which requires them to identify key concepts and think critically about what matters most. They can then generate cards through BingWow and lead the class in a live review game.
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What Is the Hispanic or Latino Population in Your State? - AFT ShareMyLesson

Grades
6 to 12
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Share My Lesson's "What Is the Hispanic or Latino Population in Your State?" is a probability and statistics lesson for grades 6 through 12 that helps students explore the percentage...more
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Share My Lesson's "What Is the Hispanic or Latino Population in Your State?" is a probability and statistics lesson for grades 6 through 12 that helps students explore the percentage of the Hispanic or Latino population across the United States. The lesson guides students in identifying which states have the smallest and largest populations. It includes a PDF worksheet with a warm-up activity and an online version of the same worksheet. A free account is required to access the materials.

tag(s): data (213), hispanic (54), infographics (70), population (53), probability (132), states (128), statistics (129)

In the Classroom

Students can complete the lesson as shared by Share My Lesson. Students can use Kiddle, reviewed here to continue searching about each of the state's percentage of Hispanic or Latino population. Finally, students can create an infographic with the information that they learned by using Canva Infographic Creator, reviewed here.
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Probability Real World Practice Problem for Grades 6-8! - Mashup Math

Grades
6 to 8
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This video from Mashup Math shows students how to use real-world data to find probability. A soda company uses six different symbols on bottle caps, and a table shows how ...more
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This video from Mashup Math shows students how to use real-world data to find probability. A soda company uses six different symbols on bottle caps, and a table shows how often each symbol appears on 50 bottles. Students learn to calculate the probability that the next bottle will have either a green heart or a purple star by adding the occurrences of those two symbols, which appear 15 and 5 times. Together, they occur 20 out of 50 times, and the video demonstrates how to simplify that fraction to 2/5. The lesson reinforces how to use data, identify desired outcomes, and express probability clearly. If your district blocks YouTube, then the video may not be viewable.
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tag(s): data (213), fractions (179), probability (132)

In the Classroom

As students are watching the video, they can use Google Keep, reviewed here to write notes or attempt to answer the question. Students can use Free Screen Recorder Online, reviewed here to create their own probability video. Students can use Padlet, reviewed here to showcase different probability problems with answers.

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Printable Algebra Worksheets - Math Worksheets 4 Kids

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K to 8
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Math Worksheets 4 Kids provides free printable algebra worksheets for students in grades K through 8. The site covers topics such as translating phrases into algebraic expressions,...more
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Math Worksheets 4 Kids provides free printable algebra worksheets for students in grades K through 8. The site covers topics such as translating phrases into algebraic expressions, rearranging equations, functions, graphing linear functions, absolute values, vectors, and more. A menu on the right side of the page allows teachers to filter resources by grade level and math skill.

tag(s): charts and graphs (196), equations (132), functions (61), vectors (15)

In the Classroom

Students can complete the worksheets that are printed for them. Students can use Seesaw, reviewed here to share their work. Set up stations with "function machines" where students input numbers and determine the output based on a hidden rule. After solving several examples, have students write the rule in algebraic form and compare it with classmates.
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Data Nuggets - Michigan State University

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K to 12
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Data Nuggets is a collection of free classroom activities designed to bring real scientific data into K-12 lessons. Co-created by scientists and educators, each activity includes a...more
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Data Nuggets is a collection of free classroom activities designed to bring real scientific data into K-12 lessons. Co-created by scientists and educators, each activity includes a short story about a researcher and their scientific question, followed by actual datasets for students to graph, analyze, and use to support evidence-based claims. The activities are offered at four reading levels and come in three graphing formats, ranging from fully labeled to blank graphs, allowing for easy differentiation. Each Nugget includes a Teacher Guide with sample student responses, discussion questions, assessment tips, and extension ideas. Aligned with NGSS and Common Core standards, Data Nuggets support the development of quantitative literacy, critical thinking, and student confidence in working with real-world data from elementary through high school.

tag(s): charts and graphs (196), critical thinking (179), data (213), digital literacy (36), infographics (70)

In the Classroom

Begin by reading the short narrative included in each Data Nugget, which introduces a real-life scientist and their research question. Students can discuss what the scientist is studying and make predictions about the data they'll explore, sparking curiosity and a connection to real-world science. Using the three versions of the same Nugget, students start with a fully labeled graph (Version A), then progress to a partially labeled graph (Version B), and finally create their own graphs from raw data (Version C). Challenge students to investigate a local scientific question (e.g., schoolyard plant diversity or weather patterns), collect data, and create their own version of a Data Nugget, complete with a question, dataset, and graphing challenge to share with peers. Have students use Sway reviewed here to share their information and Data Nuggets.

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Representing and Interpreting Data - PBS Learning Media

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K to 8
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The PBS LearningMedia "Representing and Interpreting Data" page from WQED offers a curated collection of free, standards-aligned multimedia resources and classroom-ready activities...more
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The PBS LearningMedia "Representing and Interpreting Data" page from WQED offers a curated collection of free, standards-aligned multimedia resources and classroom-ready activities focusing on measurement and data skills for students in grades K-8. Resource types include interactive lessons, videos, and activities that help students practice graphing, summarizing, and drawing insights from data, such as using bar graphs and line plots, and understanding scale and axis labels, through engaging real-life contexts like survey results or patterns in shoe sizes. Use these resources to build critical thinking and mathematical reasoning by guiding students to organize, display, and interpret quantitative information clearly at appropriate developmental levels.

tag(s): charts and graphs (196), data (213), infographics (70)

In the Classroom

Have students collect data on classmates' shoe sizes and use this real-world information to create line plots or bar graphs. Then, they analyze the range, median, mode, and patterns in the data using interactive tools provided in the lesson. Have students track the weather (temperature, precipitation, or cloud cover) over a week. Using PBS graphing resources, they can display their findings using bar graphs or pictographs and make simple predictions or comparisons. Using PBS videos that show different types of graphs, students can analyze and compare multiple graphs representing the same data. They discuss which graph is most effective for presenting specific information and why, thereby building data literacy. Have students imagine they're voting on a class pet and use tally charts, frequency tables, and bar graphs to represent the results. With support from interactive PBS tools, they explore how the same data can be presented in different ways and draw conclusions based on those representations.

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Wondercraft AI Podcasting - Wondercraft AI

Grades
6 to 12
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Wondercraft AI Podcasting is an online audio-creation platform that allows teachers and students to create podcasts, voice recordings, and narrated projects using artificial intelligence....more
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Wondercraft AI Podcasting is an online audio-creation platform that allows teachers and students to create podcasts, voice recordings, and narrated projects using artificial intelligence. You can type a script, paste text, or upload notes, and the site generates realistic voices, music, and sound effects without needing recording equipment or editing experience. The tool also allows collaboration, sharing by link, and exporting finished audio, making it useful for digital storytelling, presentations, and media projects. Because it requires an account and uses AI voice generation, the site is best suited for older students or teacher-managed classroom projects.

tag(s): artificial intelligence (300), digital storytelling (166), podcasts (163)

In the Classroom

Have students write a short story, myth, or personal narrative, then use Wondercraft to turn the text into a narrated audio story with AI voices and sound effects. They can choose different voices for characters and add background music. Students can research a famous historical figure and write a speech that person might have given. They then use Wondercraft to generate the speech as an audio recording using an AI voice. Students can write simple sentences or conversations in a foreign language and use the AI voice generator to hear correct pronunciation. They can compare the generated voice with their own reading.

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Descript - Descript

Grades
6 to 12
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Descript Podcasting is an online tool that allows teachers and students to record, edit, and publish podcasts using simple, text-based editing and AI tools. The site lets you record...more
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Descript Podcasting is an online tool that allows teachers and students to record, edit, and publish podcasts using simple, text-based editing and AI tools. The site lets you record audio or video, automatically transcribe it, and then edit the recording by changing the text, making podcast production easier for beginners. Built-in features include removing filler words, improving sound quality, adding captions, collaborating with others, and publishing finished projects directly online. Because everything can be done in one program, Descript is useful for classroom podcasting, presentations, digital storytelling, and media projects.

tag(s): artificial intelligence (300), digital storytelling (166), podcasts (163)

In the Classroom

Have students pretend to be a character from a story and record a podcast interview. One student plays the host and the other answers questions in character. Students can record a podcast where they act as reporters traveling back in time to interview a historical figure. Students can create a weekly class podcast where they explain vocabulary words in their own words and use them in sentences or short stories.

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Waveroom - Waveroom

Grades
4 to 12
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Waveroom is an online recording studio that lets you record audio and video directly in a web browser without installing any software. The platform can be used to create podcasts, ...more
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Waveroom is an online recording studio that lets you record audio and video directly in a web browser without installing any software. The platform can be used to create podcasts, interviews, lessons, or presentations, and it supports multiple participants recording together with separate audio tracks for easy editing. Because sessions can be shared by link and recordings can be downloaded in high quality, the site works well for student podcast projects, interviews, storytelling, or multimedia reports. Teachers should preview the site and guide students when using it, since an account is required to create recording rooms, and content can be shared online.

tag(s): digital storytelling (166), podcasts (163)

In the Classroom

Have students perform a script, poem, or scene from a story and record it using different voices and expressions. Have students record a debate on a classroom topic or current event. Each student should present an argument and respond to another speaker, helping practice speaking, listening, and reasoning skills. Students can record a short lesson explaining a science concept, such as ecosystems, weather, or space.

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Dashboard - RSS.com

Grades
4 to 12
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Dashboard is an online podcast hosting platform that lets you create, manage, and publish podcasts through a simple web-based dashboard. Teachers and students can record audio, upload...more
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Dashboard is an online podcast hosting platform that lets you create, manage, and publish podcasts through a simple web-based dashboard. Teachers and students can record audio, upload episodes, and automatically distribute their podcasts to popular listening platforms such as Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and Amazon Music without needing advanced technical skills. The site includes tools for organizing episodes, tracking analytics, and sharing podcasts through links or embedded players, making it useful for classroom projects involving storytelling, interviews, book talks, or student-created reports. Because accounts are required to create and publish content, teachers should preview the site and guide students when using it for school projects.

tag(s): digital storytelling (166), podcasts (163)

In the Classroom

Have students record a short podcast episode recommending a book they have read. They should include a summary, a favorite part, and reasons others should read it. Students can create a podcast where they pretend to interview a historical figure. They must research the person, write questions, and answer in character using facts from their research. Have students work in small groups to create a weekly news podcast summarizing important events. Have them include at least one school event, one national story, and one world topic.

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Free AI Comic Generator - Canva

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K to 12
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Use your imagination to quickly create comics from a prompt using Magic Media tools from Canva. Follow the "create" link to begin your creation, then scroll past the sample images ...more
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Use your imagination to quickly create comics from a prompt using Magic Media tools from Canva. Follow the "create" link to begin your creation, then scroll past the sample images to find the message box and add your description. Before generating your image, you can choose from the available style and layout options, if desired. Once created, download the images, share a link, or use the image in one of Canva's many options.

tag(s): artificial intelligence (300), comics and cartoons (61), digital storytelling (166), images (266)

In the Classroom

Bring history or literature to life by having students create AI-powered graphic memoirs of historical figures or protagonists from a class novel. Students can use specific text prompts to generate consistent characters that represent their chosen figure, focusing on capturing emotion and setting through descriptive language. To turn these comics into a collaborative class gallery, have students post their final panels to Padlet, reviewed here, where peers can leave comments and feedback on the narrative choices. For a more immersive experience, students can take their finished comic narratives and use them as scripts to record a dramatic reading using Soundtrap, reviewed here.

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Make Comics - Book Creator

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K to 8
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The comics feature in Book Creator allows students to design their own comic books using built-in panel layouts, speech bubbles, stickers, captions, and customizable backgrounds. Students...more
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The comics feature in Book Creator allows students to design their own comic books using built-in panel layouts, speech bubbles, stickers, captions, and customizable backgrounds. Students can add images, drawings, text, audio, and video to create interactive comic stories, making the tool useful for writing projects, storytelling, and content explanations in any subject area. The feature is part of the Book Creator platform, which is designed for classroom use across grade levels and subjects, allowing teachers to have students create digital books, comics, journals, and projects in one easy-to-use tool. This makes it especially helpful for engaging reluctant writers and encouraging creativity while still demonstrating understanding of academic content.

tag(s): comics and cartoons (61), digital storytelling (166)

In the Classroom

Students can create a comic showing an important historical event or a famous person. Each panel can depict a single moment in the event, with dialogue explaining what is happening. Have students create a comic in which a character solves a math problem step by step. Each panel shows part of the thinking process and explains how the answer was found. Students can create comics showing situations involving empathy, flexible thinking, persistence, or problem-solving. One panel can show the problem, and another can show a better choice.

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Free Comic Book Maker - Brush Ninja

Grades
K to 12
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This online comic creator from Brush Ninja allows students to design simple comic books that can be printed and folded into small booklets using a single sheet of paper. The ...more
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This online comic creator from Brush Ninja allows students to design simple comic books that can be printed and folded into small booklets using a single sheet of paper. The tool lets you create or upload up to 8 images and arrange them into pages that form a mini comic, magazine, or booklet, making it easy to turn drawings or digital art into a finished product. Because the program runs in the browser, no download is required, and it can be used on most devices, making it a good option for classroom projects, storytelling activities, or creative writing extensions. The site is part of the Brush Ninja collection of free creative tools designed to be simple, safe, and accessible for learners of all ages.
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tag(s): comics and cartoons (61), creative writing (123), stories and storytelling (75)

In the Classroom

After reading a story or chapter, have students create a short comic showing the beginning, middle, and end of the text. Have students illustrate a scientific concept or process, such as the water cycle, the life cycle, or experimental steps. Students can create a comic where a character must solve a math problem. Each panel can show one step of the solution with explanations.

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Math & Statistics Simulations - PHET Interactive Simulations

Grades
K to 12
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PHET Interactive Simulations, reviewed here offers dozens of simulations focused on math and statistics for students in elementary school on up. Topics...more
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PHET Interactive Simulations, reviewed here offers dozens of simulations focused on math and statistics for students in elementary school on up. Topics include area and perimeter, fractions, linear equations, unit rates, and probability, and encourage users to interact by dragging blocks, moving sliders, and using other interactive tools. Each resource includes information on standards, sample learning goals, and inclusive features. Create a free account to access teaching resources with tips, suggestions for classroom use, and more.

tag(s): area (54), charts and graphs (196), circuits (20), decimals (94), equations (132), estimation (36), fractions (179), functions (61), numbers (120), probability (132), problem solving (275), simulations (48), STEM (370)

In the Classroom

Introduce PhET simulations during a math station rotation or as a flipped learning module. For a flipped lesson, assign students a specific simulation, such as Area Model Multiplication, to explore at home, allowing them to build conceptual familiarity before entering the classroom. During in-class station rotations, set up a "Discovery Lab" where students use the simulations to test hypotheses and solve challenges. Once they master a concept, have them use Awesome Screenshot, reviewed here to record a short video explaining their mathematical reasoning as they manipulate the tools. These recordings serve as a powerful formative assessment, showing exactly how a student arrived at an answer. To further extend the activity, have students post their videos or screenshots to a shared Padlet, reviewed here as a gallery walk. Asking students to share their thinking with others allows peers to see different strategies for solving the same problem and develop their own methods.

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Neal.fun - Neal Agarwal

Grades
3 to 12
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Neal.fun is a collection of free, creative experiences that mix fun with learning and curiosity. This site offers dozens of engaging interactives, including Wonders of Streetview, Let's...more
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Neal.fun is a collection of free, creative experiences that mix fun with learning and curiosity. This site offers dozens of engaging interactives, including Wonders of Streetview, Let's Settle This, and Spend Bill Gates' Money. Some projects teach or show real ideas, while others are more playful.

tag(s): critical thinking (179), financial literacy (93), logic (166), maps (224), puzzles (163), timelines (60)

In the Classroom

Include activities in your station rotation. For example, ask students to complete the Paper activity, observe the height after 3, 5, and 10 folds, and then predict the height at 15 and 20 folds before moving on. Challenge students to play The Password Game to see how far they can get in creating a password that meets the ever-changing requirements. Include "Who Was Alive" as part of social studies lessons to identify well-known figures who were alive on a specific date, helping students develop context within time periods of significant events. Dark Patterns is an excellent resource for internet safety lessons, teaching students about the tricks websites use to deceive them into doing what they want. If students enjoy this site and interactive games, share Drench, reviewed here as an alternative easy-to-play, yet challenging and engaging game.

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Graph Maker - Canva

Grades
4 to 12
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The Canva Graph Maker page introduces a free, web-based tool available in Canva's design platform that lets users easily turn data into visual representations such as bar graphs, pie...more
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The Canva Graph Maker page introduces a free, web-based tool available in Canva's design platform that lets users easily turn data into visual representations such as bar graphs, pie charts, histograms, treemaps, and infographic-style visuals. Users can input data manually or upload Excel or CSV files to generate clean, professional-looking charts. The platform includes customizable templates, drag-and-drop editing, and collaborative features, as well as animated options like bar chart races. Canva also offers AI-powered tools like Magic Charts and Magic Insights to assist with design and data analysis. This tool is especially helpful for educators and students creating data stories for class projects, reports, or presentations.

tag(s): artificial intelligence (300), charts and graphs (196), infographics (70)

In the Classroom

In ELA, have students choose a novel or short story and create a graph representing elements such as character appearances, chapter lengths, or types of figurative language. During experiments, students record variables like temperature changes, plant growth, or force and motion data, then create line graphs or histograms to show their results. Assign students to investigate a real-world issue (e.g., renewable energy use, screen time, recycling habits) and use Canva Graphs to present supporting data. They then use their visuals during class debates or persuasive writing activities. Students collect data about classmates' favorite books, hobbies, or snacks, then use Canva Graphs to create bar or pie charts to visualize the results.

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Data and Graphing Worksheets - Education.com

Grades
K to 8
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Education.com's Data & Graphing section offers over 700 free printable and digital resources to help students collect, organize, and interpret data using a wide variety of graph types,...more
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Education.com's Data & Graphing section offers over 700 free printable and digital resources to help students collect, organize, and interpret data using a wide variety of graph types, including picture graphs, bar graphs, line plots, histograms, box plots, scatter plots, and coordinate plane activities. Aligned with Common Core standards and crafted by experienced educators, these worksheets support progressive skill development: younger students begin with simple data collection and picture or tally graphs, while upper elementary and middle school learners advance to interpreting statistics, working on the coordinate plane, and analyzing bivariate data. The user-friendly platform features filters by grade level or topic, and includes interactive worksheets, games, lesson plans, and guided activities to engage learners at every level. Registration is required to download worksheets and resources from Education.com.

tag(s): charts and graphs (196), data (213), statistics (129)

In the Classroom

Have students track simple daily routines (e.g., minutes spent reading, playing, eating) and use a picture or bar graph worksheet to represent their data. Have students create a short survey (favorite color, food, or pet), collect responses from classmates, and use tally charts or line plot worksheets to organize and display the data. Give students a completed graph (e.g., a histogram or scatter plot from a worksheet) and ask them to write a story or set of conclusions based on the data. Using coordinate plane worksheets, students can map out hidden objects or landmarks on a grid based on clues.
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The Power Of The Statistics and Probability Progression In Grades 6-8 - Illustrative Mathematics

Grades
6 to 8
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The Illustrative Mathematics blog post "The Power of the Statistics and Probability Progression in Grades 6-8" highlights how students build data literacy over three years. In grade...more
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The Illustrative Mathematics blog post "The Power of the Statistics and Probability Progression in Grades 6-8" highlights how students build data literacy over three years. In grade 6, they explore measures of center and data displays. Grade 7 introduces probability and sampling, while Grade 8 focuses on analyzing relationships in bivariate data. The progression helps students think critically and use data to make informed decisions.

tag(s): blogs (77), charts and graphs (196), data (213), probability (132), statistics (129)

In the Classroom

Using online datasets (e.g., sports stats, weather data), students plot bivariate data, create scatter plots, and determine if relationships exist. Assign students to find statistics in current news articles, critique the data's presentation and sources, and discuss how the data influences public opinion. Students create and conduct surveys, analyze the sample data, and draw inferences about a larger population, reinforcing sampling strategies introduced in grade 7. Share the free templates from Infographics Presentation Templates, reviewed here for students to use when presenting their findings.

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Math Transformations - Math Transformations

Grades
K to 12
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Math Transformations is a free mathematics website that contains blogs, videos, and lessons. The site is broken down into subtopics: Math Tool Box, Counting and Cardinality, Numbers...more
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Math Transformations is a free mathematics website that contains blogs, videos, and lessons. The site is broken down into subtopics: Math Tool Box, Counting and Cardinality, Numbers and Operations in Base Ten, Numbers and Operations: Fractions and Decimals, Expressions and Equations, Ratios and Proportional Reasoning and Functions, The Number System, High School Math, and Math Choice Boards. Each of these subtopics lists the grade band.

tag(s): base ten (5), blogs (77), counting (66), decimals (94), equations (132), fractions (179), manipulatives (14), numbers (120), order of operations (32), ratios (53)

In the Classroom

Students can use the Math Choice Boards that are created and use Padlet reviewed here to share their favorite activity. Students can complete the activities listed on the website. Students can create their own step-by-step directions to solve problems using Book Creator, reviewed here.

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Making Maths fun: Revision activities for students - Teacher ACER

Grades
4 to 12
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This video demonstrates three engaging ways to review math concepts so that practice feels more like a game than a worksheet. The first activity, Revision Jenga, has students pull colored...more
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This video demonstrates three engaging ways to review math concepts so that practice feels more like a game than a worksheet. The first activity, Revision Jenga, has students pull colored blocks that match question cards and solve the problems together, encouraging teamwork and explanation of strategies. The second activity, Plickers, uses printed response cards that students hold up to answer multiple-choice questions while the teacher scans the room to quickly check understanding. The third activity, Whodunit, turns review into a mystery game where students solve problems to earn clues that help them determine the suspect, weapon, and location. These strategies can be used with many grade levels and topics, promote discussion and movement, and help students remember what they have learned in a fun and interactive way. If your district blocks YouTube, the video may not be accessible at school.
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tag(s): game based learning (304)

In the Classroom

Students can create their own problems for the different revision games featured in the video. Students can create a quiz using Baamboozle, reviewed here. Students can create a video solving the equation using Free Screen Recorder Online, reviewed here.

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