solihill.blogg.se - Padlet for schools

#Padlet for schools software
#Padlet for schools password

She hosts the 10 Minute Teacher Podcast which interviews teachers around the world about remarkable classroom practices to inspire and help teachers.

She is Mom of three, wife of one, and loves talking about the wise, transformational use of technology for teaching and doing good in the world. Vicki Davis is a full-time classroom teacher and IT Director in Georgia, USA. Matt Miller's 20 Useful Ways to use Padlet in the Classroom Now.Tom Barrett has a fantastic Google Presentation “ 32 Ways to Use Padlet in the Classroom” that you should review.Richard Byrne has written blog posts and recorded many tutorials.Have students work a problem, and snap a picture of how they worked it.Use it as a class backchannel and have discussions on it.Have kids sort pictures on Padlet to classify them (and use the Interactive White Board (IWB)).Students will know quickly what they are doing that day. If you set it to flow, the work is already at the top. Set the student web browsers to start with that page.

Have a class Padlet and put the links to everything else in it.Richard Byrne says you can use it almost as a blog.Snap pictures of student work and share them. For younger classes, use it as a portfolio to share with parents.Both Richard and I recommend this as best practice in the workshops we give. Glad to see another teacher seeks kids get excited. When they are done and get it out of their system, delete the Padlet and go onto the real activity. Kids get a bit excited and sometimes silly.

#Padlet for schools software

Sandboxing software means that you play with the software before you get down to “business.” The first time you share it, have a sandbox Padlet. (See my blog post on link shortening.) SANDBOX: The BIG Tip for the First Time You Use Any SoftwareĪs Richard shared, he has a common experience with tools that I do. But the best way is to copy the long address and then paste the link into bit.ly and customize the link. If you click the share button, you can share via email, Tweet, and it even creates a QR code.

You can also copy the link at the top and paste into a link shortener like bitly. grouping posts ) etc.You can share the link with others in many ways.

As administrator of the padlet, you can delete posts, move them around (e.g.

#Padlet for schools password

Send/give the address and password to those you would like to join it.

Choose your privacy settings (who can access, whether it’s findable online, etc.).

You’ll be walked through choice of format and background, e.g.

Quite straightforward for setting up and easy to use. It can be used during seminars for student contributions, out of class for ongoing conversations, or in student groups for project work. The teacher could use it to elicit a range of answers to a question in class. Students can type questions or make observations during lectures using their devices. Those with the link to the padlet can post, and also upload pictures, videos, links, or documents. It may be accessed and used via computer, tablet and smartphone.īasically, Padlet is a ‘wall’ which can be projected onto a screen. It is free, though there are upgrades bundled for schools, businesses, individuals which can be subscribed to the basic app, however, works very well on its own. Padlet is an app which can be used in the classroom, lecture hall, and for project/group work. We welcome any submissions of articles on pedagogical apps for future issues of our newsletter. Two new features are being introduced in this newsletter, one a column that reviews any new apps with pedagogical potential, and the other a column written by an alumnus teaching in one of our JCs which will offer a perspective on the young men and women who become our undergraduates, and the kind of teaching that they are being given before they come to us. By Dr Susan Ang, Member of the Executive Council (NUS Teaching Academy)