Google recently added a new tool to help with citing your references and creating a bibliography. It’s pretty easy to master. Learn how here.

Are you wondering how to best support English language learners in your remote classroom? If so, take a look at a few of these strategies and tips.

Discover three more evidence-based strategies and accompanying digital tools for learning. We explore teacher credibility, jigsaw, and reciprocal teaching.

Check out ways to stay safe (and active) online during Digital Citizenship Week, and discover useful free resources to share with students.

It’s time to dust off the cobwebs, open up the candy corn, and let’s get our BOO on with some activities and breakouts for you and your students.

Looking for timely choice boards for your students or some inspiration to create your own? We’ve got you covered with this blog.

Teaching has changed a lot this year. But creative ways to use common tools, like smartphones, can keep the learning going. Here’s why.

Here are some solutions for converting PDFs or JPGs into clickable, easy-to-edit activities you can assign in Classroom, Canvas, or Schoology.

Even while teaching remotely, you can dig into to the local history of your community for learning. Find out how in this post.

Maps are powerful tools for teaching geography and beyond, from science to history. Add data to your maps, and they’ll be super-powered.