Storyboard That started out as simple tool that anyone could use to create good-looking storyboards for a variety of purposes including explaining historical events, plot lines, and even business plans. Over the years Storyboard That has evolved to provide more than 40,000 pieces of artwork and dozens of templates for making everything from simple comics to timelines to complex flowcharts. The update to Storyboard That features a new templates and artwork for making worksheets and story cubes. Storyboard That’s new worksheet templates can be customized with any of the artwork that Storyboard That offers. To make your worksheet start by selecting one of the page layouts and then a template for the page. After making those selections you can customize the template by adding any of the shapes, text boxes, and artwork that Storyboard That provides to your worksheet. To add items to worksheet simply drag them from the artwork menu onto your worksheet page. You can then customize the color, size, orientation, and spacing of the elements that you added to your page. Storyboard That’s new story cube template lets you and your students design printable, foldable story cubes. The process of customizing a story cube is the same as that for customizing a worksheet. The only difference is that you have to select the story cube template instead of a worksheet template at the start of the process. Applications for Education Storyboard That wants teachers to use the worksheet templates to make great-looking handouts for their students. And they encourage entrepreneurial teachers to use the templates to make materials that they can sell through services like Teachers Pay Teachers and Gumroad. In fact, that process will be explained in next week’s free webinar Making Great Handouts With Storyboard That Templates. Disclosure: Storyboard That is an advertiser on FreeTech4Teachers.com This post originally appeared on Free Technology for Teachers Create Printable Story Cubes on Storyboard That syndicated from https://buyessayscheapservice.wordpress.com/ via Tumblr Create Printable Story Cubes on Storyboard That
0 Comments
Storyboard That started out as simple tool that anyone could use to create good-looking storyboards for a variety of purposes including explaining historical events, plot lines, and even business plans. Over the years Storyboard That has evolved to provide more than 40,000 pieces of artwork and dozens of templates for making everything from simple comics to timelines to complex flowcharts. The update to Storyboard That features a new templates and artwork for making worksheets and story cubes. Storyboard That’s new worksheet templates can be customized with any of the artwork that Storyboard That offers. To make your worksheet start by selecting one of the page layouts and then a template for the page. After making those selections you can customize the template by adding any of the shapes, text boxes, and artwork that Storyboard That provides to your worksheet. To add items to worksheet simply drag them from the artwork menu onto your worksheet page. You can then customize the color, size, orientation, and spacing of the elements that you added to your page. Storyboard That’s new story cube template lets you and your students design printable, foldable story cubes. The process of customizing a story cube is the same as that for customizing a worksheet. The only difference is that you have to select the story cube template instead of a worksheet template at the start of the process. Applications for Education Storyboard That wants teachers to use the worksheet templates to make great-looking handouts for their students. And they encourage entrepreneurial teachers to use the templates to make materials that they can sell through services like Teachers Pay Teachers and Gumroad. In fact, that process will be explained in next week’s free webinar Making Great Handouts With Storyboard That Templates. Disclosure: Storyboard That is an advertiser on FreeTech4Teachers.com This post originally appeared on Free Technology for Teachers Create Printable Story Cubes on Storyboard That syndicated from https://buyessayscheapservice.wordpress.com/ via Tumblr Create Printable Story Cubes on Storyboard That This week I received two emails that reminded me that it is probably time to let new readers know about some of the other places and other ways to follow my work. Here are all of the places where you can follow my work. Practical Ed Tech Newsletter – I send this out on Sunday evenings. It includes my favorite tip of the week and a short list of the most popular posts of the week from FreeTech4Teachers.com. You can subscribe right here. You can also visit PracticalEdTech.com YouTube – Every week I post three to five new tutorial videos on my YouTube channel. Pinterest – My blog posts are pinned to this page. Facebook – The Free Technology for Teachers Facebook page has more than 445k followers. Instagram – Follow this if you want to see pictures of my dogs, my outdoor activities, or my cute kids. Instagram.com/rmbyrne Daily email – I do offer a daily email from FreeTech4Teachers.com. This is an automated email that delivers the day’s blog posts to your inbox. You can sign-up for that here. This post originally appeared on Free Technology for Teachers Other Places to Follow My Work syndicated from https://buyessayscheapservice.wordpress.com/ via Tumblr Other Places to Follow My Work This week I received two emails that reminded me that it is probably time to let new readers know about some of the other places and other ways to follow my work. Here are all of the places where you can follow my work. Practical Ed Tech Newsletter – I send this out on Sunday evenings. It includes my favorite tip of the week and a short list of the most popular posts of the week from FreeTech4Teachers.com. You can subscribe right here. You can also visit PracticalEdTech.com YouTube – Every week I post three to five new tutorial videos on my YouTube channel. Pinterest – My blog posts are pinned to this page. Facebook – The Free Technology for Teachers Facebook page has more than 445k followers. Instagram – Follow this if you want to see pictures of my dogs, my outdoor activities, or my cute kids. Instagram.com/rmbyrne Daily email – I do offer a daily email from FreeTech4Teachers.com. This is an automated email that delivers the day’s blog posts to your inbox. You can sign-up for that here. This post originally appeared on Free Technology for Teachers Other Places to Follow My Work syndicated from https://buyessayscheapservice.wordpress.com/ via Tumblr Other Places to Follow My Work Last night Google released two new features for Google Classroom. The first was the option to add materials into the Classwork section of your Google Classroom classes without making assignments. The second was the option to update your older Google Classroom classes to include a Classwork section. If you have Google Classroom classes that you want to update to include the Classwork section found in new Google Classroom classes, watch my new video to learn how to do it. This post originally appeared on Free Technology for Teachers How to Add a Classwork Section to Older Google Classroom Classes syndicated from https://buyessayscheapservice.wordpress.com/ via Tumblr How to Add a Classwork Section to Older Google Classroom Classes Last night I shared the news that Google has added the option for teachers to add materials like digital handouts to the Classwork section in Google Classroom. Judging by the emails and Tweets I’ve already seen, this is going to be a popular feature. To help you get started adding materials to your Google Classroom Classwork section, I made the following tutorial video. Applications for Education The option to add materials to Google Classroom without having to post an assignment or question is a feature that teachers have been asking for since Google rolled-out the new version of Google Classroom. This update should make it easier for you to distribute materials like videos, documents, slides, and audio files as handouts under the topics in the Classwork section in your Google Classroom classes. This post originally appeared on Free Technology for Teachers How to Add a Materials Section to Google Classroom syndicated from https://buyessayscheapservice.wordpress.com/ via Tumblr How to Add a Materials Section to Google Classroom Last night Google released two new features for Google Classroom. The first was the option to add materials into the Classwork section of your Google Classroom classes without making assignments. The second was the option to update your older Google Classroom classes to include a Classwork section. If you have Google Classroom classes that you want to update to include the Classwork section found in new Google Classroom classes, watch my new video to learn how to do it. This post originally appeared on Free Technology for Teachers How to Add a Classwork Section to Older Google Classroom Classes syndicated from https://buyessayscheapservice.wordpress.com/ via Tumblr How to Add a Classwork Section to Older Google Classroom Classes Last night I shared the news that Google has added the option for teachers to add materials like digital handouts to the Classwork section in Google Classroom. Judging by the emails and Tweets I’ve already seen, this is going to be a popular feature. To help you get started adding materials to your Google Classroom Classwork section, I made the following tutorial video. Applications for Education The option to add materials to Google Classroom without having to post an assignment or question is a feature that teachers have been asking for since Google rolled-out the new version of Google Classroom. This update should make it easier for you to distribute materials like videos, documents, slides, and audio files as handouts under the topics in the Classwork section in your Google Classroom classes. This post originally appeared on Free Technology for Teachers How to Add a Materials Section to Google Classroom syndicated from https://buyessayscheapservice.wordpress.com/ via Tumblr How to Add a Materials Section to Google Classroom In 5 Multimedia Projects for Social Studies Classes I included the idea of having students make their own virtual tours of historic and interesting landmarks. The concepts used to make a virtual tour of historic landmarks can be used to create virtual tours based on the books that students read. This is easier to do with books that use the names of real places (cities, states, countries), but it could be done with books that have fictitious locations. Make a VR Book Tour With Google’s VR Tour Creator
Make a VR Book Tour With Patches Patches is a free online tool for creating virtual reality scenes. Patches offers animated characters, animals, buildings, and common objects that you can place inside a virtual reality scene. Just drag and drop objects and animations from the selection menus to the Patches design canvas. You can create and customize your VR scenes as much as you like by changing object positioning, color schemes, and even the speed at which an animation moves. You can preview your VR scenes within the Patches editor. Completed projects can be viewed in a VR viewer by just enter the link assigned to your project into your mobile phone’s browser. This post originally appeared on Free Technology for Teachers Virtual Reality Book Tours syndicated from https://buyessayscheapservice.wordpress.com/ via Tumblr Virtual Reality Book Tours In 5 Multimedia Projects for Social Studies Classes I included the idea of having students make their own virtual tours of historic and interesting landmarks. The concepts used to make a virtual tour of historic landmarks can be used to create virtual tours based on the books that students read. This is easier to do with books that use the names of real places (cities, states, countries), but it could be done with books that have fictitious locations. Make a VR Book Tour With Google’s VR Tour Creator
Make a VR Book Tour With Patches Patches is a free online tool for creating virtual reality scenes. Patches offers animated characters, animals, buildings, and common objects that you can place inside a virtual reality scene. Just drag and drop objects and animations from the selection menus to the Patches design canvas. You can create and customize your VR scenes as much as you like by changing object positioning, color schemes, and even the speed at which an animation moves. You can preview your VR scenes within the Patches editor. Completed projects can be viewed in a VR viewer by just enter the link assigned to your project into your mobile phone’s browser. This post originally appeared on Free Technology for Teachers Virtual Reality Book Tours syndicated from https://buyessayscheapservice.wordpress.com/ via Tumblr Virtual Reality Book Tours |
Education PagePublic Speaker, Pastor, Author,MotivationalSpeaker,InspirationalSpeaker, |