This document lists and summarizes various online generators that can be used to create different types of media without coding. It discusses generators for slideshows, posters, word art, comics, puzzles, newsletters, calendars, certificates and more. The generators allow users to expand their options, save time, encourage participation and improve productivity without needing coding skills. Links are provided to try different generators for photos, words, presentations and other media.
Catherine Lovorn's professional persona project outlines her journey and education in the field of film and visual arts. She began with a still camera and then a video camera, acquiring skills in visual arts and editing over many years. Her favorite part of film is editing raw footage. She has gained experience through personal practice, local competitions, and school. Currently attending Full Sail University, her classes have enhanced her knowledge of new terms and techniques while also presenting challenges to be creative within boundaries. For Catherine, success means achieving goals, reaching dreams, and finding happiness and peace.
This document provides a list of online resources for teaching values education and developing character. It includes links to sites for free inspirational stories and graphic organizers, billboards of everyday heroes, tools for creating interactive posters and presentations, inspirational movies and documentaries, online newspapers, newsletters and journals, video conferencing platforms, webinars, e-cards, quiz makers, polls, rubric libraries, storytelling sites, pages for teachers, and tips for evaluating websites. The overall document serves as a compilation of digital resources that can be used to support values education lessons and activities.
The document contains a list of 27 YouTube links with descriptions of how to perform various functions and tasks in WECON HMI such as installing Levi, uploading projects, creating new projects and simulating them, using custom images, the printer tool, alarm displays, animating parts, data recording, screen security, recipes, updating system files, syncing time and checking versions, remotely controlling A8, payment installation, disabling driver signature, using trace animation, history curves, downloading projects from USB, adding variables to user defined instructions, trend displays, sending user defined instructions manually, using address mapping, recalibrating screens, changing models, using the data log tool, converting projects to unicode, importing address libraries, and using global functions in
Digital music recording and production is easier than most may think. This presentation touches on some guidelines and how to get started.
This presentation gives basic insights on how to make better use of power point and other presentation software in order to make an impactful presentation.
This document outlines the process of developing a solar powered toy car that can be controlled by a smartphone. It describes opening up a toy truck to reverse engineer it, developing and testing a first prototype, adding solar power and a mobile app for remote control. Updates include opening the toy, reverse engineering, developing a prototype, adding solar power and an app, a video demonstrating the car, documentation, and personal reflections on enjoying electronics and sharing knowledge with children.
This document provides an overview of various Web 2.0 applications that can be used in libraries and beyond. It lists several websites related to trends in online generations, mobile communication, and Web 2.0. Examples of cloud computing applications like Google Docs and Flickr are given. Several visual creation websites are also listed, along with digital alternatives to physical books. Finally, the document lists ways to get more involved with Web 2.0, including using social bookmarking, blogs, and following certain experts in the field.
The document discusses using technology to enhance the teaching and learning of PDHPE. It provides examples of how technology can be used, such as videos, websites, and collaboration tools to engage students. Some challenges of integrating technology include students already getting too much screen time, the costs versus benefits of using ICT, the time required for teachers, infrastructure reliability issues. The document provides resources that were used as examples.
This document lists and briefly describes various Enterprise 2.0 tools to improve productivity. It discusses (1) tools for getting tasks done on time like Remember The Milk and Toodledo, (2) tools for remembering important things such as Evernote and Springnote, (3) using cloud desktops to avoid carrying USB drives, (4) Yahoo Pipes can help organize RSS feeds, and (5) microblogging through Yammer and Coop can boost business. The document provides links to specific productivity tools in 5 categories that can be digested in 5 minutes.
This advertisement promotes a new web browser called Entireweb that claims to be better than Google. It encourages trying the browser which is described as new, fast and easy to use. A link is provided to access the browser's affiliate panel.
This document provides resources for learning about flipped classrooms, including infographics, articles, and guides on the topic. It lists specific web links to be explored on Mondays through Sundays about using videos and screencasting software in flipped learning. The final message reminds that flipping a classroom is more than just videos and provides additional links to a quick start guide developed by a Center for Teaching and Learning.
This document outlines an online course for eTwinning ambassadors, hosted on September 5th, 2019. The webinar provided an overview of the course modules and tasks. Ambassadors must complete compulsory tasks in their learning diary, quiz, and forum post. They can also provide feedback and work on optional tasks like developing an action plan and participating in Twitter chats. The course runs through September and focuses on the ambassador's role in their school, community, country, and the eTwinning network.
The document thanks students for completing a course and provides information about subscribing to the instructor's social media channels and a new Patreon page to access future courses at a discount. It also provides coupon codes to purchase other courses by the instructor on Udemy at a discounted price, including several Azure certification exam preparation courses and an AWS certification exam preparation course.
This document discusses using technology for professional learning and in the classroom. It provides examples of Web 2.0 tools like RSS feeds, social bookmarking, blogs, wikis, and media sharing sites that can be used for networking, collaboration, and student projects. Challenges of critical technology use and infrastructure are also mentioned.
This document lists various e-learning tools and useful websites for video clips, visual search engines, SMART Boards, collaboration drawing, online mind mapping, Microsoft Office training, URL shorteners, course listings, publishing flash text, presentations, posters, and screen recording. It provides over a dozen links to resources for creating and sharing educational content online.
The document discusses the online presentation sharing platform SlideShare. It allows users to upload presentations publicly or privately, download presentations on any topic, and embed presentations on blogs, websites and company intranets. Popular users of SlideShare include the White House, US Army, universities and Pfizer. The document provides instructions on how to create an account, embed audio, and use SlideShare in online courses.
The document introduces the Metronet Information Literacy Initiative (MILI), which aims to promote information literacy and the responsible use of resources and technology among teachers and students. MILI provides professional development for teachers on how to integrate information literacy and technology standards into classroom teaching. Its goals are to influence the teaching of research skills, increase awareness and use of Web 2.0 tools, and encourage collaboration between teachers and libraries on research.
This document provides a list of one trick productivity tools organized into categories including alarms, backchannels, backup tools, email schedulers, link checkers, WiFi finders, meeting schedulers, PDF converters, polling tools, paper printers, read later tools, reminders, speed reading, status checkers, white noise generators, and YouTube editing tools. Each tool is briefly described and includes a URL. Over 30 different web-based productivity apps and services are highlighted.