Looking to help your students access information, collaborate, create, design, share, and represent their learning like never before? Here are the best edtech tools for educators, as endorsed by guests of the Teachers on Fire podcast.
9 Endorsements
- FlipGrid (recommended by Adam Moler, Dan Ryder, Tonya Gilchrist, Jordan Potrzeba, Katelynn Giordano, Craig Kemp, Jeff Kubiak, Todd Schmidt, Jennifer Casa-Todd)
4 Endorsements
- Canva (recommended by Brooke Moore, John Sowash, Beth Houf, Kate Lindquist)
- Voxer (recommended by Jon Harper, Jeff Kubiak, Chris Chappotin, Dr. Sarah Thomas)
3 Endorsements
- Google Slides (recommended by Lindsey Danhoff, Joy Kirr, Dr. Erik Youngman)
2 Endorsements
- Adobe Spark Video (recommended by Bryon Carpenter, AJ Bianco)
- Breakout EDU (recommended by Adi Aharon, Adam Moler)
- FreshGrade (recommended by Simon Murti, Clayton Mollica)
- Google Classroom (recommended by Adam Stefiuk, David McFarland)
- Google Docs (recommended by Roy Smith, Sarah Johnson)
- iMovie (recommended by Jane Silversides, Gallit Zvi)
- Kahoot (recommended by Dan Jones, Jarrod Dumas)
- Pear Deck (recommended by Dr. Erik Youngman, Mike Paul)
- Prodigy (recommended by Jade Ingels, Diana Williams)
- Seesaw (recommended by Soney Day, Kristin Hundt)
1 Endorsement
- Adobe Spark Post (recommended by AJ Bianco)
- Audible (recommended by Colby Sharp)
- BAM Video Delay (recommended by Adam Miller)
- Buncee (recommended by Michael Drezek)
- Calendly (recommended by Joshua Stamper)
- Classcraft (recommended by Paul Stevens-Fulbrook)
- Cubelets (recommended by Cordell Ware)
- EdPuzzle (recommended by Bethany Petty)
- EduGIFs (recommended by Kimberly Snodgrass)
- Empatico (recommended by Craig Kemp)
- Facebook Live (recommended by Greg Moffitt)
- G Suite (recommended by Ari Flewelling)
- GIF Maker (recommended by Kate Lindquist)
- Glip (recommended by Chris Chappotin)
- Google Chrome Extensions (recommended by Sarah Robinson)
- Google Expeditions (recommended by Jamie Osborne)
- Google Forms (recommended by Terry Jones)
- Google Keep (recommended by Bryon Carpenter)
- Microsoft Teams (recommended by Dr. Sam Fecich)
- NaturalReaders (recommended by Maria Thompson)
- Nearpod (recommended by Jordan Potrzeba)
- Nepris (recommended by Andi McNair)
- Office 365 (recommended by Curtis Wiebe)
- OneNote (recommended by Lynn Thomas)
- Pen Pal Schools (recommended by Caterina Rylance)
- Pixaloop (recommended by Kate Lindquist)
- PixArt (recommended by Kate Lindquist)
- PlayPosit (recommended by Dan Jones)
- Poster My Wall (recommended by Beth Houf)
- Quik (recommended by Beth Houf)
- Quizlet (recommended by Steve Lai)
- Schoology (recommended by Nicholas Amaral)
- Screencastify (recommended by John Sowash)
- Skype (recommended by Antonio Vendramin)
- Smore (recommended by Beth Houf)
- Socrative (recommended by Jarrod Dumas)
- Storybird (recommended by CJ Reynolds)
- Trello (recommended by Mandy Froelich)
- TweetDeck (recommended by Bobby McCutcheon)
- VEX IQ (recommended by Curtis Wiebe)
- Wakelet (recommended by Jarod Bormann)
Hypersay is web tool that schools and teachers can use to engage students in classrooms. Teachers can create lessons with a variety of interactive features: real-time quizzes, open questions, videos, images, links, a question wall, instant feedback, follow-up and engagement analytics. Students access the lesson through a session code. Teachers control and synchronise the pages inside the students mobile device.