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Eight Chrome Extensions and Sites You May Not Know (March 2022)

by Sara Qualls
written by Sara Qualls

Thank you to everyone who shared their favorite Chrome extensions on TCEA’s Facebook Page. I’ve included some of those here. Please keep sharing, and I’ll keep adding to my list. But would it even be a blog post of mine if I didn’t include random finds? I think not. So I’ve also included some spontaneous extensions and sites I’ve found for you to enjoy and explore. Ready? Let’s jump right in!

Chrome Extensions to Try

Eyedropper. If you’re the type of person who likes to get all “matchy-matchy,” download this extension right now. No really. Do it! Eyedropper lets you pick colors from web pages so you can coordinate and match all you like.

Natural Reader Text to Speech. This extension allows you to listen to any email, webpage, PDF, Kindle book, and more. You read that right. It converts online text into natural-sounding audio. Just press play, and it will start reading aloud to you.

Wordtune- AI-powered Writing Companion. If you’re at a loss for words but you “kinda sorta” know what you want to say (Yeah, me too. ), Wordtune is here to come to the rescue. This extension uses artificial intelligence to help you get your message across.

Wordler. Are you into the Wordle craze? I can honestly say that I have not taken the leap on this trend. That said, I wasn’t able to try it out. But I thought it was worth a share since many of you are into Wordle. This extension will help you solve those tricky ones that leave you stumped.

Reaction Time Game. This one was right up my alley. Improve those ninja reflexes in no time with this game of skill. I like to use it while I’m waiting for a website to load. And all it takes is a space bar! I’ve got it down to 301 milliseconds. It’s definitely harder than it looks.

Must-Visit Websites

PointerPointer. Okay, this one is strange. However, if you like to people watch, you might enjoy it. My first question? Where did the creator get all of these random photos? After putting that thought aside, I found it a bit addictive. Move your mouse to different parts of the screen, and a new photo of a random person pointing at your cursor will appear after each move.

Domino Roilipman. Did you ever set up dominos as a kid with your younger brother so you could watch them fall? (Just me? Okay, then.) This site is housed in Google’s Arts & Culture Experiments. Now you can play and build with dominos, then watch them crash without all the cleanup. If you have early finishers, send them here.

Ancient Earth Globe. Have you ever wondered what Earth looked like years upon years ago? No need to wonder any longer. Enter a time frame, and you will go back in time. You’ll also get a short snippet of information regarding the time period. This site could be incorporated as an extension activity to a project. Bonus: They also have the largest dinosaur database filled with pictures and facts. It was assembled by hundreds of paleontologists over the last twenty years.

Let me know how exploring, creating, and building up those reflex times goes for you. If you have a faster reflex time than me, share it with me on Twitter, so I have something to strive for!

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Eight Chrome Extensions and Sites You May Not Know (January 2022)

by Sara Qualls
written by Sara Qualls

Is anyone else inching into 2022 with a bit of cautious optimism? You can’t see it, but I’ve got two hands up. I’m ready to make up for the past two years! I really am hopeful for the future, and I challenge everyone to approach 2022 with a glimmer of hope and a renewed focus on things that will bring you joy in life. After all, it’s all about perspective.

Without further ado, let’s jump into some new favorite finds for the month.

Chrome Extensions to Try

Tab for a Cause. With every new tab, choose a charity, and give back all year long. If you are anything like me, you may be reading this article with 27 tabs open. That kind of tab action can really add up! To date, they have raised over $1.3 million for charity. Fair warning, though, they have ads on the new tab page. It’s how they collect revenue to donate to the cause you are supporting.

Rubiks Cube for Google Chrome. Want to impress your friends and family? Learn to solve the Rubiks Cube. Practice makes perfect in this classic favorite. The Rubik’s Cube was invented by an architecture professor in 1974 but did not arrive in America until the early 1980s. Mathematicians joined forces to determine that there are 43,252,003,274,489,856,000 ways to arrange the squares, but the solution is only one of those combinations.

Newsela. Many of you are aware of this site, but did you know there is an extension for it? The great thing about Newsela is that they align their content to state standards. The extension allows teachers and students to search and preview Newsela content within Google classroom. You can also add content links to assignments, quizzes, and discussions.

Water Walk Extension
Water Walk Chrome Extension

Water Walk. If you are a walker like me, or if you are trying to get a little healthier in the new year, this extension is for you. It will remind you to get up from your computer and move around. You can set the timer to remind you every 15, 30, or 60 minutes. Not So Fun Fact: For each hour that you sit, it increases the chances of heart disease by 14%. Get walking, my friends!

Dark Reader. Dark Reader does what its name implies. It can put every website into dark mode. If you are spending more and more time on your computer, you should start protecting your peepers and enable a dark theme for your daily browsing.

Roster Extras. I came across this one while reading Alice Keeler’s blog. She’s teamed up with Schoolytics to help you do even more with your roster. This extension can assign a student a slide, randomize, send it to Docs so you can create customized student reports, and more.

Must-Visit Websites

Windows 93 Site

Windows93. If you’ve been reading this series for a while, you know I love throw-backs. There is just something about reminiscing my AOL days and recalling having to wait to connect to the internet for a good five minutes while hearing screeching noises in the background. This site is a parody of Windows 93. It will load in the same manner and ultimately bring you to the memorable desktop with way too many icons and folders. Click on a folder or icon, and a random screenshot or sound from the Windows 93 days will appear. My favorite icons were Cat Explorer, which had me nostalgic for my old friend Tom, and Solitude, where I did play a round of a classic game. If you are now a Mac user, don’t forget to double-click!

Coding Game. This free website will help you improve your programming skills while having fun. You can learn new concepts by solving fun challenges in more than 25 languages. You can challenge your friends, climb a leaderboard, and find plenty of tutorials and help from their large community of users. If you or a student want to improve basic coding skills, give it a whirl.

If you find any of these useful, drop me a line in the comments. Wishing you all the best in the new year!

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Eight Chrome Extensions and Sites You May Not Know (December 2021)

by Sara Qualls
written by Sara Qualls

Sleigh it ain’t so! December is coming to an end. There’s no better way to end the year than with a round-up of some of my favorite extensions and sites shared this year. There are more than the usual eight because there were too many favorites to choose from.

Chrome Extensions to Try

Weave Highlighter. It’s easy to highlight when reading a book or even a PDF. But what about things you find on the web? Now you can highlight whatever you’re reading online with Weave Highlighter. Highlight and annotate with multiple colors and revisit them later with just a single click.

QR Code Generator and Beautification Studio. With this extension, you can design, color, and decorate QR codes, including framing them by shape. I imagine some great possibilities and organization happening with this tool. Perhaps you’ll be color coding by subject or lesson plan? Time for those with a Type A personality to go nuts!

Coffeelings. Are you working on self-care this year? Journaling is a great way to do that. If you are anything like me, though, it can be hard to pull out a notebook and try to recall the day that I just survived. With Coffeelings, you can jot down your daily thoughts and track your mood on the go by choosing your roast color. At the end of the week, you’ll be able to quickly see how things went with a glance.

Wonder #ChooseKind. If you’re like me and are tired of the negativity that you run into online, try this extension. It was inspired by the movie Wonder and changes the way you see the web by replacing it with positive and uplifting words. It’s great for scrolling through your social feeds.

Dewey. If you love to find new ideas to try from Twitter, you’re going to love this extension. If you’re a curator queen like myself, you know that organization is a must. Dewey helps you transform your Twitter bookmarks into an organized collection. The icing on the cake is Dewey allows you to share your perfectly tagged and categorized list with friends.

Toucan. I’m willing to bet 80% of us have it on our bucket list to learn a new language. This extension will help you do just that. It will take whatever page you are browsing and swap out some of the words for whatever language you’re trying to embrace. Hover over the words for definitions and pronunciation. You can adjust how many or how few words it replaces. Estoy obsesionada!

Text Blaze. Want to save time? Of course, you do. This Chrome extension is here to help! Do you ever find yourself asking the same questions over and over again? Or maybe you’re giving the same detailed comments to someone’s assignment progress? Use Text Blaze to create keyboard shortcuts for custom text.

Read Aloud. Read Aloud is an extension that uses text-to-speech technology to convert the website page into audio and it supports more than 40 languages! If you like to have some kind of audio on while working, this is great so you can keep “reading” along while doing other things.

Must-Visit Websites

All That’s Interesting. This website offers you something interesting to read every day. From history to news to science, there is something for everyone. However, this site is not appropriate for student use as sometimes the news stories may be too serious.

Bakpax. Okay, this one isn’t a typical website I would share but is more of a tool housed on the internet. If you want to get technical on me though, it is still a website. And it’s just too good not to share. Bakpax utilizes AI (Artificial Intelligence) and will grade the work for you. Yes, you read that right. It will grade assignments for you.

Wait But Why. If you love to be informed on random topics and want some humor included in the mix, you will love Wait But Why. Almost every week, the creator, Tim Urban, churns out one really long, but really awesome, article on a topic.

Boil the Frog. Sticking with my traditional randomness of sites you need to know, I bring you Boil the Frog. Raise your hand if the music you like is all over the place. I’m so glad to have you with me today because you will thank me for this one. Just head to the website and type in the names of two artists. Boil the Frog will create a playlist that gradually takes you from the first artist to the second. It shows you the path it has generated and, if you like it, you can save it to Spotify for listening.

WikiGame. I found myself quite entertained with this one. How fast can you get from one Wiki page to the next by clicking on appropriate links that may lead you to the desired site?

Mental Floss. If you’re a trivia buff or just like to be the holder of random facts, head to Mental Floss. It educates you on everything from technology to pop culture. My favorite part of the site is the Amazing Fact Generator. You’ll be saying, “I didn’t know that!” within just a few clicks.

Wake It Up. This one may help you overcome boredom or achieve true procrastination. You have sixty seconds to use the tools given to wake up the website. Enjoy!

2048. If you like puzzles or math games, you will thank me. It’s a bit of Suduko meets Tetris.

That’s a wrap! I hope everyone has a safe and relaxing holiday with their loved ones and furry friends!

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Eight Chrome Extensions and Sites You May Not Know (October 2021)

by Sara Qualls
written by Sara Qualls

Happy fall, y’all! I’m glad to be back again with more finds for you this month, and I hope you enjoy them as much as I do. Let’s jump right in!

Chrome Extensions to Try

Weave Highlighter. When reading a book or even a PDF, it’s easy to highlight, but what about things you find on the web? Now you can highlight whatever you’re reading online with Weave Highlighter. Highlight and annotate with multiple colors and revisit them later with just a single click.

Magic Actions for YouTube. Take your YouTube experience to the next level with this extension. My favorite features of this extension are the ability to hide comments and the ability to increase or decrease the volume by hovering your mouse over the video.

Google Arts & Culture. Add a little culture to your day by discovering beautiful artwork each time you open a tab in Chrome. You can customize your settings to see the same masterpiece each day or roll the dice and get a new piece of art with each new tab.

Chrome Extensions

OpenDyslexic. Do you or one of your students have dyslexia? OpenDyslexic, an open-sourced font, was created specifically for those that struggle with dyslexia by using heavy-weighted bottoms in certain letters. Try this Chrome extension to increase readability.

TinEye. You stumble upon a great image you want to use, but have no idea who created it or where it came from. TinEye to the rescue! This extension helps you find out where an image came from, how it’s used, and can even find a version that is higher resolution.

Must-Visit Websites

I’m Remembering. Some might say that the 1980s-90s were the best period of time to live in. Whether you lived through it or just want to know what all the hype is about, this website will instantly bring you back to that era. Go ahead and take a break as you hit up this blast from the past!

Sites

The Awkward Yeti. It’s time to celebrate those awkward moments in life. This comic strip website will have you smiling as you relate to some of the best and worst struggles in life.

Sites
The Awkward Yeti

Freckle. Here is a website that younger students might just be begging to hop on and learn. You’ll find games and activities for math, English/Language Arts, social studies, and science.

Did one of these extensions or websites save your day? Let me know in the comments!

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Eight Chrome Extensions and Sites You May Not Know (September 2021)

by Sara Qualls
written by Sara Qualls

It’s been a busy month around here, with all of the staff in full swing planning for the 2022 TCEA Convention & Exposition. Consequently, we’re just going to jump right into all of the good website and Chrome extension finds for September.

Chrome Extensions to Try

QR Code Generator and Beautification Studio. With this extension, you can design, color, and decorate QR codes, including framing them by shape. I imagine some great possibilities and organization happening with this tool. Perhaps you’ll be color-coding by subject or lesson plan? Time for those with a Type A personality to go nuts!

chrome extension

Sortd for Gmail. Are you a list lover like me? Do you use Gmail as your primary email client? Say “hello” to Sortd for Gmail. This is a pretty simple add-on, but I love its visual for seeing what needs to be addressed next inside of Gmail. For example, I receive a lot of notifications for comments from Google Docs. I can’t get to these right away, but mentally I need to set them to the side to address later. This gives me a visual to let me know what I’ve put to the side so that I can focus on my current task. There are many more ways to use this tool that I haven’t even tapped into, so be sure to let me know how you end up using it by commenting on this post.

chrome extension

Boxel Rebound. Need a brain break? Try this box-jumping game that is surprisingly addictive. You’ve been warned!

React: Emoji, GIFs & Filters for Google Meet. Not only does this extension give you those video filters for mornings where you just didn’t have it in you to do your full-on routine, but it also allows you to react with emojis or GIFs without interrupting the speaker. This extension adds a toolbar to your screen that is only visible during video calls.

Wordtune – AI-Powered Writing Companion. Sometimes the struggle is real when it comes to finding another way to say whatever you are thinking. That’s where Wordtune comes to the rescue. It understands what you’re trying to say and suggests ways that can help make your writing clear and a bit more authentic. Give it a try!

Must-Visit Websites

Taco Spin. Yes, that’s right, tacos. Sure, it’s pretty mindless, but it’s a taco, and who doesn’t love tacos? It even counts the number of times you watched it spin, so if you need to feel like you’ve accomplished something, there is that.

All That’s Interesting. This website offers you something interesting to read every day. From history to news to science, there is something for everyone. However, this site is not appropriate for student use as sometimes the news stories may be too serious.

Fun Trivia. If you are a fan of all things trivia, then check out the site. It is the world’s largest trivia website with over 150,000 quizzes, including K-12 educational quizzes. Plus, it also houses thousands of crossword puzzles, challenges, and other games.

As always, please shout it out in the comments if you find any of these useful. I love to hear how you are using these tools or sites. Additionally, don’t forget to share extensions and sites that I need to check out for myself. Until next month!

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Eight Chrome Extensions and Sites You May Not Know (August 2021)

by Sara Qualls
written by Sara Qualls

In the great state of Texas, we have entered into full back-to-school mode. August signals the use of alarm clocks and having to get back into our “school clothes.” Have we all survived our first week or two back with students in the classroom? Yes? No? Hopefully, everyone is nodding “yes” right about now. Okay, let’s jump right in with this month’s Chrome extensions and site finds.

Chrome Extensions to Try

Sir Links-a-lot This extension isn’t new to the scene, but many are still surprised to learn its benefits. It allows you four options for creating custom-share links to your files with just a few clicks, including Force a Copy links.

Chrome Extensions

Turn Off the Lights Playing a video on a website and don’t want your students to get distracted by the other content around it? Use Turn Off the Lights. Just click on the lamp, and the page will fade to dark, focusing on the video. Hit the lamp button again for the page to return to normal.

Random Student Generator for Google Classroom There are several great random generator tools out there, and here is another one to add to your repertoire. Using the classes already set up in your Google Classroom, this extension allows you to quickly select a random student.

Coffeelings Are you working on self-care this year? Journaling is a great way to do that. If you are anything like me, though, it can be hard to pull out a notebook and try to recall the day that I just survived. With Coffeelings, you can jot down your daily thoughts and track your mood on the go by choosing your roast color. At the end of the week, you’ll be able to quickly see how things went with a glance.

Tetrys Depending on your age, you may recall spending hours playing this simple game of block sorting. Now you can get back in on the action with this extension. Click on the icon and a pop-up appears; but the best part is if you need to walk away, it will remember where you left off.

Must-Visit Websites

Wait But Why If you love to be informed on random topics and want some humor included in the mix, you will love Wait But Why. Almost every week, the creator, Tim Urban, churns out one really ,long but really awesome, article on a topic.

Wait But Why

Some of my favorites are:

Question from my seven-year-old: How many germs would you have to put together to actually be able to see them? What would it look like?

Why Procrastinators Procrastinate

Your Life in Weeks

Let me know in the comments what your favorite article is after resurfacing from the rabbit hole this must-visit website will take you down.

The Oregon Trail. If you want to go back to your elementary days and revel in the joys of coming down with dysentery, go back to yesteryear with this throwback to The Oregon Trail. You won’t be disappointed.

Drench. Like the classic Rubik’s Cube, Drench provides a way to test your skills by moving colorful tiles in one 14 x 14 square to make it a solid color. Believe me when I say it’s harder than it sounds.


Did you find any of these extensions or sites useful? Comment to share some of your favorite places on the internet, and let us know what you think of these must-have Chrome extensions and must-see sites.

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Holiday Websites, Apps, and Extensions

by Diana Benner
written by Diana Benner

The holidays are upon us and there are so many fun and interactive websites, apps, and extensions that you and your students can take advantage of. Explore the collection below for ideas and activities that can be used in the classroom.

Websites

Christmas Celebrations Around the World
holidaysWith the world becoming a global village, Christmas is now celebrated in many countries around the world. On this website, simply click on the country’s flag in order to get a glimpse of the different ways Christmas is celebrated in that country. In the classroom, students can learn about other cultures and different Christmas traditions. It is important to realize that being culturally aware is a wonderful way to promote inclusion for all in your classroom. 

Northpole
The Northpole website has a lot of great activities for students. Students can write letters to Santa and read and listen to stories. In addition, they can personalize three different stories, each with themselves as the star of the story. Most noteworthy is the Elf Pal Academy, which is included on the site. It will connect you to even more activities geared for elementary students and English language learners.

holidays

Storynory
At the Storynory website, students can listen to free audio stories. The stories can be streamed live or downloaded to be played anywhere.  In the classroom, you could create a listening center for your students. Furthermore, you can use the story starters as creative writing prompts.

Twelve Days of Christmas
The Twelve Days of Christmas is a simple way to introduce basic economics to classrooms. The price index gives the cost of each gift from “The Twelve Days of Christmas”. It’s a fun way to measure consumer spending and trends in the economy. Furthermore,  you can take advantage of the activity book on the site.

Chrome Apps and Extensions

Christmas Coloring Game
With this Chrome app, just select your picture and your color to create your holiday work of art. It is good for some quick festive fun. Moreover, this app offers pictures for other holidays or just everyday objects.

holidays

Christmas Day Countdown and Radio
This extension allows you to count down to Christmas while you listen to festive music. There is a variety of music to choose from, with holiday mixes from around the world. Consequently, it will bring some cheerfulness to your everyday Chrome experience.

Spread some holiday cheer into your classroom by utilizing some of the above resources. As a result, this December will be festive as well as productive.

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MathWeb 2.0 Tool

Desmos Adds Geometry Tool

by Lori Gracey
written by Lori Gracey

Desmos has long been a popular name in the world of math educators. Their free, online graphing calculator is simply beautiful, and since it’s easy and works on any device, it’s perfect for the classroom. They even have a a free Android or iOS app for it, along with excellent classroom activities.

Desmos GeometryBut now they’ve released a new tool specifically for geometry, and it’s just as amazing. Although not as fully featured as a website like Geogebra, Desmos Geometry is still a great resource for the secondary math classroom. It’s designed to help students understand geometry concepts through the use of drawing and diagram manipulation tools. There’s a simple tutorial video, along with a page of resources to help master the tool. And clicking the “three lines” icon in the top left-hand corner of the program will provide a number of powerful examples.

Because Desmos is so universally liked and adopted by schools around the world, there will soon be a variety of lesson plans and activities designed by teachers that go along with this new resource. That makes it an even more powerful tool.

While I am not a math expert, I still had fun playing with Desmos Geometry. And I think that, if someone more knowledgeable were there to help me, I could really learn a lot about the subject while experimenting. The tool enables students to construct and test their own theories about geometry, which is a powerful and engaging way to learn. And that’s what technology is best at, isn’t it?

 

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High Five: Free Web 2.0 Assessment Tools

by Guest Blogger
written by Guest Blogger

This is a guest blog by Beth A. Burau, Instructional Technology Coordinator and German teacher at Bishop Lynch High School in Dallas, TX.

Perhaps the most frustrating sound for a teacher is that of complete and utter silence following the question, “Are there any questions?” While a student or two may take a teacher up on the offer for some clarification or insight, more often than not, the silence simply indicates to the teacher that the class understands the material. It’s not until homework is turned in later that the truth and the teacher’s assumption are revealed – there should have been questions.

To monitor whether or not students are learning and to help provide immediate feedback, we should make sure that “checks for understanding” or formative assessment tools are a consistent part of any lesson. Here are five simple Web 2.0 tools to help teachers quickly assess student understanding before the bell rings. They’ll be certain to prompt high fives at the end of class for a job well done.

Socrative – With this free app, students can use their own computers, tablets, and phones to respond to teacher-created questionsl which are either self-paced or teacher-paced to check for understanding. Socrative also has an easy-to-use Exit Ticket option, which is great for getting student responses to spontaneous questions during class or as a way to check for understanding after the lesson is done. The responses are graded, and the results are easy to use.

Plickers – If students don’t have access to devices, but the teacher has an iOS or Android device with a camera, this is the perfect free Web 2.0 tool to use. However, this tool requires some preparation in advance and is not suggested for last-minute assessment. The teacher needs the app installed on a mobile device to use during class, but can create the true/false and multiple choice questions on a desktop computer. Teachers create their questions online and print out Plickers Cards for each student to use. The teacher poses questions to monitor class learning. Then the students simply hold up their card to show their answer, and the teacher scans the room with a mobile device to record and view the results.

Quizizz – Have you used Kahoot! with your classes? If so, you may want to try Quizizz, a similar Web 2.0 tool for formative assessment. Students can use their own device or share devices to answer teacher-generated questions. As a teacher, you can use the app in class or assign quizzes for homework or review. Unlike Kahoot!, Quizizz is self-paced, so students don’t feel as much pressure under time constraints, which is great if you have anxious students or students who need more reading time for each question in class. Students are afforded more time to process the questions and respond instead of simply guessing quickly to earn points.

Microsoft Forms  If you’ve heard of Google Forms, but have Office 365 Education at your school, you may wish to use these forms for formative assessment instead. As the instructor, you can require the students to log in using their Office 365 account to access the form, which allows you to not only verify the student’s identity, but also to view student results by name. The teacher can then quickly scan all the class responses to check for understanding or identify select students who may need some additional help or instruction.

QuizSocket  – This free, online “fast quiz” beta tool doesn’t require an account, just an email address. Using mobile devices, students are given a quiz key to join in. A teacher can then ask real-time multiple choice questions verbally, write them on the board, or include them in a presentation slide. The pace of the poll or quiz is controlled by the teacher, who advances the multiple choice options “ABCD” one at a time for the students. Individual question responses can be viewed synchronously on the website during each question and can also be downloaded as a .csv file at the end of the quiz for further analysis by the teacher.

These are just a few great—and best of all, FREE—assessment tools, so you’re never left wondering if your students are truly understanding the material. Do you have any favorite assessment tools? We’d love to hear from you in the comments.

Beth A. Burau has taught levels PreK-College across various content areas since she began teaching in August 2000. She now serves as the Instructional Technology Coordinator and German teacher at Bishop Lynch High School in Dallas, TX. Beth holds a B.A. and M.Ed. from the University of Notre Dame and has published education articles and chapters both in print and online. She is a proud member of TCEA and a TCEA certified Campus Technology Specialist. 

 

 

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