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Online Cornell Note Method - Online Notepad

Grades
4 to 12
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The Cornell Note interface offers educators and students a streamlined, browser-based platform for creating Cornell-style notes. The tool features separated sections named Cues, Notes,...more
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The Cornell Note interface offers educators and students a streamlined, browser-based platform for creating Cornell-style notes. The tool features separated sections named Cues, Notes, and Summary, allowing users to organize their thoughts in the classic Cornell format. Users can easily structure notes by typing key ideas, inserting visuals, titles, and summaries, while leveraging essential features such as creating, saving, opening, renaming, printing, and editing functions (including undo/redo and copy/paste). This tool does not require sign-up; it is entirely free, and its straightforward interface lets students focus on learning rather than the tool itself.

tag(s): Accessibility (11), note taking (34), organizational skills (88)

In the Classroom

Have students use the Cornell Notes format while listening to a short lecture, story, or read-aloud. They record key points in the Notes section, list vocabulary or guiding questions in the Cues column, and write a one-paragraph Summary at the end. Assign an educational video or podcast. Students take Cornell Notes while watching/listening, then compare their Cues and Summaries in small groups, which encourages active listening and discussion. At the end of class, have students complete only the Summary section of their Cornell Notes as a quick "exit ticket." Teachers can review these to check comprehension and adjust future lessons.

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Free Printable Worksheets for Teachers - Wayground (formerly Quizzizz)

Grades
K to 12
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Wayground (formerly Quizizz) provides a wide collection of free printable worksheets and interactive activities for students in grades Kindergarten through twelfth. After creating...more
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Wayground (formerly Quizizz) provides a wide collection of free printable worksheets and interactive activities for students in grades Kindergarten through twelfth. After creating a free account, teachers can access materials across subjects such as math, science, social studies, social emotional learning, fine arts, world languages, reading and writing, and typing. Resources can be downloaded as printable worksheets or launched as interactive quizzes. When using quizzes, teachers can preview, assign, or run live sessions with options for student-led or teacher-led modes. Assignment features allow customization of settings such as timing, attempts, accommodations, question order, answer visibility, and game elements like power-ups and leaderboards. Educators can also create their own content, including assessments, lessons, interactive videos, or passages, with flexible question types and privacy settings for classroom or school use.

tag(s): charts and graphs (195), critical thinking (179), data (213), equations (132), game based learning (304), grammar (139), grammar review (33), matter (50), sign language (16), social and emotional learning (196)

In the Classroom

Students can either complete the worksheet or the quiz on Wayground. When completing a worksheet, students can use Seesaw, reviewed here to show their thinking/understanding of the concept. Students can create their own problems for a quiz on Wayground.

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Computational Thinking and Modeling - National Science Teaching Association

Grades
6 to 12
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National Science Teaching Association's Computational Thinking and Modeling features a playlist of resources. This playlist contains instructional materials and assessments, paired...more
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National Science Teaching Association's Computational Thinking and Modeling features a playlist of resources. This playlist contains instructional materials and assessments, paired with professional learning resources, to support implementation. The featured playlist uses StarLogo Nova, a program that allows students to program agents and their interactions using code blocks. The playlist consists of four resources: an orientation task, a lesson, an article, and a blog.

tag(s): blogs (76), computational thinking (45), playlists (8)

In the Classroom

Students can use the playlist that is featured on the site. Students can use Google Keep, reviewed here to write down notes as they are coding the blocks. Students can post their reactions and experiences on a virtual bulletin board such as Stormboard, reviewed here.

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10 Classroom-Ready Computational Thinking Resources for K-12 - Getting Smart

Grades
K to 12
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Getting Smart's 10 Classroom-Ready Computational Thinking Resources for K-12 is a free article that shares online resources for computational thinking. Some of the resources featured...more
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Getting Smart's 10 Classroom-Ready Computational Thinking Resources for K-12 is a free article that shares online resources for computational thinking. Some of the resources featured include: Computer Science Unplugged: Sorting Algorithm Activities, Google for Education: Exploring Computational Thinking, Poll Everywhere, Thingiverse, and more. After each resource heading, there is a link to the site and a brief description.

tag(s): computational thinking (45), social and emotional learning (196)

In the Classroom

Students can play the computational thinking games that are featured on the site. Students can create their own coding game using Scratch, reviewed here. Students can compare and contrast sites using the Interactive 2 Circle Venn Diagram by Read Write Think, reviewed here.

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Notegpt: AI Podcast Generator - Hongyuan Cao

Grades
5 to 12
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Notegpt's AI Podcast Generator uses AI to create your podcast. To create a podcast, insert text, a file, an article link, or a YouTube video. Once your topic/script is inserted, ...more
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Notegpt's AI Podcast Generator uses AI to create your podcast. To create a podcast, insert text, a file, an article link, or a YouTube video. Once your topic/script is inserted, you can pick the number of people in your podcast (1 to 6 people), the type of podcast, and the time. The types of podcasts you can create include Educational, Interview, Deep Dive, Storytelling, News Report, Talk Show, Personal Growth, Funny, and Roast. The time can range from 0-1 minutes to 10-15 minutes. When the AI Script toggle is turned on, you can see your podcast's script. Once your podcast is created, you can share it via a link, a download, or a QR code to listen on your phone.

tag(s): artificial intelligence (299), podcasts (161)

In the Classroom

Students can create educational podcasts about historical figures by interviewing one another. Students can create news reports on current events or historical events. Finally, students can create a personal growth podcast about what they wish to accomplish in the future.

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Comic Strip Maker - Lywi.com

Grades
5 to 12
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Want to make a comic strip from scratch? Comic Strip Maker is your answer. Comic Strip Maker allows you to open a photo, create a new image, or choose from ...more
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Want to make a comic strip from scratch? Comic Strip Maker is your answer. Comic Strip Maker allows you to open a photo, create a new image, or choose from the samples. Once you have selected what you would like for your comic, you can add stickers, bubbles, text, draw, and add shapes. Comic Strip Maker also allows you to change the color, shadow, texture, and opacity of the images. After completing your comics, press Save in the left corner, and your image will be saved as a PNG.

tag(s): comics and cartoons (61)

In the Classroom

Students can create comics about themselves to share at the beginning of the year. Students can make historical figures or events into comics, explaining the person's importance or the event. Finally, engage in Comic Strip Maker by creating a 'show what you know' after a science lesson.

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Evaluating & Choosing Sources - TeacherTube

Grades
4 to 7
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Introduce your students to the basics of selecting reliable research sources with this engaging video. The video explains different types of sources and shows how to determine whether...more
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Introduce your students to the basics of selecting reliable research sources with this engaging video. The video explains different types of sources and shows how to determine whether information is trustworthy by evaluating factors such as accuracy, relevance, and author credibility. Because the video is designed for elementary learners, it can be used by teachers to introduce research skills, information literacy, and responsible internet use in a simple and easy-to-understand way. This makes it a helpful resource for lessons on research projects, writing assignments, or digital literacy.

tag(s): evaluating sources (45)

In the Classroom

Give students a short, fake, or weak source with problems (no author, no date, opinions, incorrect facts). Have students work in groups to improve the source by adding details that would make it more reliable. Give students a simple research question, have them find two sources, and use the ideas from the video to decide which source is better. Show students screenshots of websites or articles. Students can give a thumbs-up or thumbs-down to show whether the source looks trustworthy, then explain why by checking the author, date, and facts.

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Evaluate Sources - University of South Carolina

Grades
6 to 12
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Discover clear guidance and lesson ideas to help students learn to assess the reliability and quality of information they find online. The site explains how to check an author's credibility,...more
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Discover clear guidance and lesson ideas to help students learn to assess the reliability and quality of information they find online. The site explains how to check an author's credibility, identify bias, verify facts, and decide whether a source is appropriate for research or classroom use. It is designed as a teaching resource, with examples and strategies to introduce information literacy skills, research skills, and responsible use of digital sources across a variety of subjects.

tag(s): bias (33), evaluating sources (45)

In the Classroom

Give students several websites about the same topic, including one reliable source and one questionable source. Have students use the evaluation guidelines (author, date, bias, evidence, purpose) to decide which source is most trustworthy. Prepare cards with short descriptions of sources (blog post, news article, encyclopedia entry, advertisement, social media post, academic article). Have students sort the cards into categories such as reliable, questionable, or not appropriate for research and justify their choices using the evaluation checklist. Show students an article or website with clear bias and have them highlight words or phrases that show opinion, exaggeration, or one-sided information.

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The Physics of Thrills: Rollercoaster Adventures - Funderstanding

Grades
6 to 8
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The Physics of Thrills is a seventh-grade science and physics unit (approximately 180 minutes) designed to engage students in understanding the foundational concepts of kinetic and...more
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The Physics of Thrills is a seventh-grade science and physics unit (approximately 180 minutes) designed to engage students in understanding the foundational concepts of kinetic and potential energy through the dynamic and captivating context of roller coasters. Aligned with middle school physical science goals, it challenges students to understand, apply, and analyze the energy transformations that occur during motion--helping them connect theoretical physics to real-world experiences.

tag(s): energy (138), forces (46), friction (12), gravity (51), motion (55)

In the Classroom

Have students create a scaled drawing or 3D model of a roller coaster using Delightex reviewed here, labeling where potential and kinetic energy are at their highest and lowest points. Using foam tubing and marbles, have students build tracks that demonstrate changes in speed and height, then measure and record how these changes relate to energy transformation. Provide students with data on a hypothetical coaster, such as height, mass, and speed. Challenge them to calculate potential and kinetic energy at different points and discuss the accuracy of their predictions.
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Insta-Lesson - Insta-Lesson

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K to 12
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Create lesson plans quickly using Insta-Lesson--no registration required. Although any educator can use this tool, the creators designed it to help create substitute plans, complete...more
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Create lesson plans quickly using Insta-Lesson--no registration required. Although any educator can use this tool, the creators designed it to help create substitute plans, complete makeup work, and develop enrichment or remediation activities. Start by adding a lesson topic to begin planning, then select a grade level, and optionally include details such as the learning standard and lesson length. Choose from two options to generate your lesson. The first option builds a lesson through guided steps, while the second option quickly generates a lesson using the information you have already added. When finished, Insta-Lesson sends the completed lesson, teacher guide, and slide presentation to your email.

tag(s): artificial intelligence (299), substitutes (25), Teacher Utilities (214)

In the Classroom

Use this tool to create lesson plans for substitutes or remediation, including detailed instructions and standards-aligned activities. After generating the lesson, use the editing tools to modify the plan as needed to match your professional needs and standards. Share the slide presentation with students and add an exit ticket slide to review upon your return. If needed, clarify directions or provide additional instructions for students or your substitute for your lesson by creating a short recording using Awesome Screenshot, reviewed here.

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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 (299), 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.
 This resource requires PDF reader software like Adobe Acrobat.

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PamPam - PamPam

Grades
4 to 8
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PamPam is an AI-powered custom map maker and trip planner. Use AI to generate and customize a map, or start one by uploading a Notion, Sheets, or CSV file. Use ...more
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PamPam is an AI-powered custom map maker and trip planner. Use AI to generate and customize a map, or start one by uploading a Notion, Sheets, or CSV file. Use the map maker to add locations, customize colors, add photos, and more. Share or embed your maps using the links provided. PamPam supports real-time collaboration, allowing you to share your maps with others to build and edit maps together. Free plans allow users to add up to thirty points to a map.

tag(s): artificial intelligence (299), map skills (69), maps (225), virtual field trips (138)

In the Classroom

Teach map skills by creating interactive maps of locations near your school or of famous cities located around the world, then add pictures to highlight areas of interest. Create maps featuring historical locations, literary settings, or plot areas with active volcanoes. Ask students to create maps featuring a virtual guide to your town that highlights favorite places, including restaurants, parks, and other activities.

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Do GLOBE - NASA

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K to 12
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The "Do GLOBE" section of the GLOBE website empowers educators, students, citizen scientists, and STEM professionals to actively participate in Earth system science through hands-on...more
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The "Do GLOBE" section of the GLOBE website empowers educators, students, citizen scientists, and STEM professionals to actively participate in Earth system science through hands-on data collection and usage. It offers detailed resources, such as the Teacher's Guide for environmental protocols (atmosphere, biosphere, hydrosphere, soil, and Earth-as-a-system bundles), data entry and retrieval tools, and activities for learning, both in and out of the classroom. The site supports learning with interactive visualization tools and a suite of educational materials.

tag(s): charts and graphs (195), data (213), earth (196), STEM (364)

In the Classroom

Have students use GLOBE data or their own weather observations to create a climograph with Google Sheets, showing monthly temperature and precipitation using step-by-step directions found in How to Make a Climograph in Google Sheets Using AI. Collect soil samples from different areas and have students describe color and texture using the GLOBE Soil Color Book and protocol. Using a homemade Secchi disk, students can measure water clarity in a local pond or container. Have students observe and record daily cloud types and coverage using GLOBE's cloud charts. They can compare their observations to satellite images using the GLOBE Observer App to extend their understanding of local weather patterns.

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Data Nuggets - Michigan State University

Grades
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 (195), critical thinking (179), data (213), digital literacy (35), 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

Grades
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 (195), 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 (299), digital storytelling (166), podcasts (161)

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 (299), digital storytelling (166), podcasts (161)

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 (161)

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 (161)

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

Grades
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 (299), 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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