Make Your Wordle Accessible Paid Members Public
If you're riding the Wordle train you've no doubt shared your results for the day (however proud or disappointed in your performance you might be) on social media. Unfortunately, those results are written with emojis which aren't especially accessible to our friends who use
Building Better Remote Classroom Experiences Paid Members Public
How can you build affective association in your virtual classroom to improve the engagement of your students.
Simplify Your Canvas Paid Members Public
Canvas is complex but it doesn't have to be. By creating the "Strip Mall" version of your modules, users have a one stop shop for all the content and assignment.
Virtual Event Production: Behind the Scenes Paid Members Public
We have had the pleasure over the last year of working with accessibility consultant, Marcy Sutton and Evinced, a company centered on improving the state of accessibility on the internet by offering automated accessibility testing tools that go beyond Google's Lighthouse. We worked with them to produce two
Canvas + Streaming Paid Members Public
06/24/2021 - We talked about how to get started with streaming. If we redefine streaming as "In front of a live studio audience" more like the way Apple streams shows at the same time every week but you can't watch it on demand or
Shortcuts to Success: Sutori + Canvas Paid Members Public
Thursday we talked about Sutori and Canvas, the shortcuts Webs uses in her job, and how that same strategy can be useful in the classroom. Watch the full video below or read on for the text version. Ask a Software Developer: How do you avoid work? Use things that other
Audiograms: a Canvas module Paid Members Public
Want a whole assessment/project module complete with tutorials for students? We got you. Check out the newly released Audiograms module. For just $20, this is a full canvas module that will walk your students through how to make an audiogram. If you have a script or text for your
Retrospectives Paid Members Public
What are retros? How do you do them? How can you use them in your classroom?
