Free student version of Glogster for self expression.  GogsterEDU repositiory of student and teacher created interactive posters.  Accessible via web url.  Recommend teachers to use this tool for showcasing student work.  Teachers can use either google sites or another tool to create a web presence for the student interactive posters and portfolios.  This lesson on Scratch illustrates the power of the interactive digital poster as a teaching tools in which content is delivered in one place so video, sound, attachments and resources open within the poster interface. . . check it out!

K-20 Tip - Web Presence with weebly for education is one of many tools available to schools. Leverage the power of digital publishing by creating classroom websites, student e-portfolios, and/or websites for assigned projects, increasing information to the students at school and at home. The easy to use interface make web publishing easy and accessibly to individuals at various technology skill level.

Website with Intranet that is password protected and teacher pages too! The webmaster chose Weebly for the tool/platform for publishing the new revised and updated website The feeback is that is was a great tool for the job.  Check out the Stanbridge Academy website and see what you think.  The website is one piece of the technology plan at Stanbridge Academy, other milestones that support continued technology integration is the installation of four interactive whiteboards and projection systems, Google Apps and network upgrades. 

K-8 Tip-Curriculum
Technology Curriculum Solution for K-8
EasyTech is web-based technology curriculum solution that tracks student progress, provides individualized self paced lessons, teacher control over content, rich library of content that can be delivered digitally via the web based student login.

Why?

• Self Paced
• Online anywhere, anytime access
• Easy evaluation of student goals
• Alignment with NETS
• Multi-Modal focused learning
• foundation technology skill development
  

Mike's Mac Lab
http://maclab.guhsd.net/

Students ask this question often  . . . here is the solution.
let's not play a game . . . let's create one!

Scratch is designed with learning and education in mind. As young people create and share projects in Scratch, they develop important design and problem-solving skills, learning how to think creatively, reason systematically, and work collaboratively.

Scratch can be used in many different settings: schools, museums, community centers, and homes. It is intended especially for 8- to 16-year-olds, but younger children can work on Scratch projects with their parents or older siblings, and college students use Scratch in some introductory computer science classes.

Makes programming visual and creates a great foundation for building students confidence in programming and animation.