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Getty Education- Curricula and Teaching Guides - Getty Museum
Grades
K to 12tag(s): critical thinking (135), interactive stories (22), multimedia (54), photography (132), stories and storytelling (60)
In the Classroom
Select a lesson from Getty's curriculum on world cultures. For example, examine Ancient Greek pottery and have students create their designs on paper based on the themes or stories depicted in the originals. Show an artwork from the Getty collection and have students write a creative story inspired by it. Use the provided resources on visual storytelling for guidance. The "Understanding Formal Analysis" videos can also introduce students to elements of art (line, color, texture, etc.). Then, assign students an artwork to analyze using these elements, working in pairs or small groups. Explore art from different periods using the Getty's curated lesson plans on ancient civilizations or the Renaissance. Have students create a timeline showcasing key artworks and their historical significance. Students can use Turbo Timeline Generator, reviewed here or Read Write Think Timeline, reviewed here.Explore Art & Science with Getty Education - Getty Museum
Grades
K to 5In the Classroom
Have students create art using light and shadow. Provide objects, flashlights, and paper, and let students manipulate shadows to design abstract or realistic images. Discuss the scientific principles of light and how artists use it to create depth and emotion. Explore the science of materials by having students create art using chemical reactions, such as making paintings with vinegar and baking soda or experimenting with oxidation on metal. Encourage students to create artworks representing invisible scientific concepts, such as sound waves, gravity, or magnetic fields. Use materials like wire, string, or digital tools to visualize these unseen forces artistically. Discuss how contemporary artists use technology like 3D printing or digital software. Challenge students to create a tech-inspired art piece, such as creating a digital collage with Photo Collage, reviewed here.Talking Tours - Google Arts and Culture
Grades
4 to 12tag(s): archeology (30), artificial intelligence (186), deserts (17), forests (30), landmarks (22), maps (225), museums (53), virtual field trips (132)
In the Classroom
Take your students to the world's most famous cultural landmarks without leaving your classroom using Talking Tours. Use this Google Experiment to enhance learning by exploring specific locations in books or mentioned in history lessons. If you have five minutes to fill at the end of a class period, ask students to select a location to explore and ask questions. Extend learning using a timeline generation tool like MyLens, reviewed here to create a timeline that shares the story of critical events in the location you are exploring. Further, extend learning by finding or creating an interactive chatbot such as those available on SchoolAI, reviewed here. For example, when visiting Nelson's Column, found at Trafalgar Square in London, search for a "Space" featuring Lord Nelson and invite your students to interact and ask questions to learn more about his epic sea battles.Creatability- Experiments with Google - Google
Grades
4 to 12tag(s): Accessibility (11), artificial intelligence (186), creativity (87), disabilities (32), STEM (304)
In the Classroom
Develop problem-solving and design thinking skills by brainstorming ways to enhance accessibility in creative tools inspired by the Creatability experiments. They present their ideas as sketches, models, or presentations. Students use voice or gestures to create visual art and then curate a virtual class art gallery. Students use the "Move Mirror" or other music-related experiments to create simple compositions by moving their bodies or interacting with their devices. Students use artificial intelligence to generate visuals or sounds that align with their written stories.Internet Archive - Brewster Kahle
Grades
3 to 12tag(s): audio books (28), digital storytelling (155), ebooks (45), literature (221), media literacy (109), movies (55)
In the Classroom
Make a digital scavenger hunt by creating a list of questions or tasks that require students to search for answers using the Internet Archive, such as finding a historical document or an old movie clip. Encourage students to find supplementary materials, like old videos, music, or texts, to add depth to a research project or presentation on a historical or cultural topic. Use the Wayback Machine to explore how a popular website looked at different points in history. Discuss how technology and design have changed over time. Assign students to locate and analyze primary source documents, such as speeches, newspapers, or historical books, to support history or social studies lessons.OK2Ask: Engage & Inspire with Google Vids - TeachersFirst
Grades
K to 12This hands-on workshop...more
This hands-on workshop will introduce you to Google Vids, a powerful new tool for creating short, engaging videos that will transform your teaching--no video editing experience required. From basic editing techniques to creative storytelling strategies, you'll discover how to produce professional-quality content that captures student's attention and enhances learning. Walk away with the skills you need to create dynamic video resources that bring your lessons to life. As a result of this session, teachers will: 1. Master Google Vids's essential features to create professional instructional videos. 2. Design engaging video content that effectively introduces concepts, reinforces learning, and provides clear visual explanations. 3. Develop strategies that transform passive video viewing into active learning experiences that boost student engagement. This session is appropriate for teachers at all technology levels.
tag(s): artificial intelligence (186), creating media (16), professional development (390), video (267)
In the Classroom
The archive of this teacher-friendly, hands-on webinar will empower and inspire you to use learning technology in the classroom and for professional productivity. As appropriate, specific classroom examples and ideas have been shared. View the session with a few of your teaching colleagues to find and share new ideas. Once registered, find additional reference materials, tutorials, and how-to information to help you review or extend your knowledge from the session in the handout posted on the session landing page. Resources may include additional ideas and examples on integrating the tools and strategies shared in classroom instruction. Learn more about OK2Ask and upcoming sessions here.UNESCO: Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew - UNESCO: Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew
Grades
4 to 12tag(s): art history (106), plants (147)
In the Classroom
Students can learn about the area where the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew are located. They can track the climate, seasons, vegetation, and animal life. Students can research other botanical gardens to compare and contrast to the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Students can create digital comparisons using Canva's Venn Diagram Creator, reviewed here. Finally, students can take a virtual field trip or interview an on-site employee virtually.The Purring Test - TED
Grades
3 to 12tag(s): artificial intelligence (186), gifted (66), puzzles (149)
In the Classroom
Use this game as a brain break during those long lessons or indoor recess. Turn the daily puzzles into a friendly competition or debate and pair students to play a Pictionary-inspired game, mimicking how AI might interpret their drawings. After playing, lead a discussion on how AI "thinks" compared to humans.How to Draw a Groundhog - Ms. Haynes
Grades
K to 6In the Classroom
Students can research facts about groundhogs and Groundhog Day, then create a fact sheet or poster with both their drawings and interesting information about the holiday. Use a tool such as Canva Edu, reviewed here for students to create virtual posters. Create a Groundhog Day-themed bulletin board with students' drawings. Add fun facts and predictions for the upcoming spring season. Have students write a short prediction about whether they think the groundhog will see its shadow based on what they've learned about Groundhog Day. They can incorporate their drawings into their written predictions. You can share the predictions and drawings using a tool such as Padlet, reviewed here.Classroom Snow Day Activities - Steam Powered Family
Grades
K to 8This site includes advertising.
tag(s): crafts (74), experiments (55), snow (18), STEM (304)
In the Classroom
Have students create a snow volcano outside or with ice in the classroom. Guide them through adding baking soda and vinegar to watch the "lava" flow, using the reaction as a springboard to discuss chemical reactions and the science behind volcanoes. Challenge students to design paper snowflakes, focusing on symmetry and geometry. Discuss the structure of snowflakes, highlighting how no two are exactly alike, and explore basic geometry concepts through their creations. Have students predict and test which surface or material is best for sleds on snow and discuss concepts like friction, force, and acceleration to connect to science. Challenge students to build a structure or use materials that can insulate an ice cube to prevent it from melting. Students can experiment with various materials and then analyze which ones work best.Dr. Seuss Inspired Activities for Older Kids - There's Just One Mommy
Grades
3 to 6This site includes advertising.
tag(s): dr seuss (12), literacy (123), read across america (9), STEM (304)
In the Classroom
Encourage students to write poems in the rhyming, rhythmic style of Dr. Seuss. To get them started, provide some keywords or themes (such as friendship, adventure, or imagination). After reading The Lorax, organize a class project focused on environmental responsibility. Students can draw or write about ways to protect the environment, and then create a "community tree" display on a bulletin board. Encourage students to explore Dr. Seuss's unique vocabulary by selecting some of his playful words and phrases. Using online tools like Adobe Express for Education, reviewed here or Book Creator, reviewed here, students can create comic strips that define and illustrate each word in context. Assign a STEM challenge where students use everyday materials (such as paper, cardboard, and tape) to build a model of Whoville. Have students create a podcast about their favorite Dr. Seuss book using a tool such as Spotify for Podcasters, reviewed here or Acast, reviewed here. Students can discuss the book's themes or their favorite quotes.Buckingham Palace- Virtual Tour - The Royal Household
Grades
4 to 12tag(s): architecture (84), art history (106), england (50)
In the Classroom
Use Google My Maps, reviewed here, or other mapping tools for students to create a digital map marking significant landmarks in London, including Buckingham Palace, the Houses of Parliament, and the Tower of London. They can briefly describe each landmark's historical significance and how they relate to British history and culture. Students can research significant events in the history of the British monarchy, including key moments related to Buckingham Palace. They can create a timeline using a free resource such as Timeline Infographic Templates, reviewed here that highlights these events and incorporates visuals, such as pictures of important royal ceremonies past and present at the palace. Have students focus on the architectural style and artworks found within Buckingham Palace. They can research the different architectural elements and select specific artworks to analyze. Present these findings to the class in a digital slideshow using Google Slides, reviewed here.Friends of Gillette Castle State Park - The Gillette Castle Friends
Grades
4 to 12This site includes advertising.
tag(s): architecture (84), connecticut (4), medieval (33), virtual field trips (132)
In the Classroom
After viewing the gallery, students can create their own "castle" design inspired by Gillette Castle. They can draw floor plans, include unique features like secret passages or quirky rooms, and present their designs to the class, explaining how the original structure inspired them. Students can analyze the unique architectural details shown in the gallery and research why certain design elements (Ex. medieval motifs, custom locks, stonework) were popular or unusual at the time. Inspired by Gillette Castle's mysterious atmosphere, students can write a short story set in the castle, perhaps incorporating its unique features, like hidden rooms or secret staircases, as plot elements. Students could write (and share) their short stories using Google Slides, reviewed here.Illuminative Lesson Resources - Illuminative and the National Indian Education Association
Grades
K to 12tag(s): cooking (33), crafts (74), cross cultural understanding (176), cultures (209), game based learning (206), landmarks (22), native americans (117), poetry (196), stories and storytelling (60)
In the Classroom
Bookmark this site as a resource for lessons on Native American cultures that present information in a culturally accurate manner. Find lessons and activity guides that integrate into your current subject area lessons; for example, one activity is called "Picaria: A Zuni Pueblo Math Game." Picaria is a game of logic and strategy that easily integrates into math station rotations that involve games of logic and strategy. Ask students to use Canva Docs, reviewed here to create and share flyers that include instructions for games they play.Hispanic Heritage Month - National Education Association
Grades
K to 12tag(s): central america (26), cross cultural understanding (176), cultures (209), dance (33), hispanic (36), south america (77)
In the Classroom
Have students select a country from the Hispanic world and research its culture, traditions, and famous figures. They can create a presentation or a digital poster to share with the class, allowing students to explore diverse aspects of Hispanic heritage using a platform such as Canva, reviewed here. Using a large map of Latin America and Spain, have students pin locations based on historical events or contributions of notable Hispanic individuals discussed in class using a resource such as Google My Maps, reviewed here. Invite a guest speaker from the local Hispanic community or arrange a virtual field trip to a Hispanic cultural center or museum. Introduce students to traditional Hispanic music and dance styles like salsa, flamenco, or mariachi.42 Mathtastic Pi Day Activities for the Classroom - We Are Teachers
Grades
3 to 12tag(s): crafts (74), game based learning (206), pi (28)
In the Classroom
Take advantage of the many ideas on this page to plan an engaging and interesting Pi Day celebration for all your students. Consider creating a choice board for students to choose from the different activities; learn more about creating and using choice boards by viewing the archive of OK2Ask: Engage & Inspire: Choice Boards for Differentiation Part 1, reviewed here and TeachersFirst Blog: Choice Boards for the Classroom, found here.Malbork Castle - wkraj.pl
Grades
4 to 12This site includes advertising.
tag(s): architecture (84), europe (84), medieval (33), virtual field trips (132)
In the Classroom
After exploring the castle, have students research a specific architectural feature (ex.:vaulted ceilings or decorative elements). They can present findings on why these elements were important in medieval castle design and defense. Assign students to research the Teutonic Knights' history, focusing on their role in Europe and why they built Malbork Castle. Students could create a brief presentation or write a report, connecting their lessons with their virtual tour observations. Students can create a diorama or 3D model (digitally with a tool like Clipdrop, reviewed here) of Malbork Castle or specific sections of it, focusing on accurate representations of the architectural features observed in the tour.Trakoscan Castle- Virtual Tour - Dvor Trakoscan
Grades
3 to 12tag(s): architecture (84), europe (84), virtual field trips (132)
In the Classroom
Have students research and compare Trakoscan Castle with other European castles (e.g., Buckingham Palace and Prague Castle). Students can create Venn diagrams using Two and Three Circle Venn Diagrams, reviewed here or presentations to analyze differences in architectural style, historical significance, and cultural influence, extending their knowledge of European history and heritage. Students can research and present aspects of Croatian culture, from traditional clothing and cuisine to folklore, enriching the lesson with cultural understanding. Challenge students to design their own "mini castle" on paper or digitally using a resource such as Google Drawings, reviewed here incorporating key elements of these styles. This activity connects history with art and design and encourages creativity while reinforcing architectural concepts.Pedagog.ai - Priten Shaw
Grades
3 to 12tag(s): artificial intelligence (186), computers (109), creative writing (125), critical thinking (135), digital literacy (9), editing (93), images (265), media literacy (109), persuasive writing (58), politics (119), population (51), readers theater (12), shakespeare (99), vocabulary (243), vocabulary development (95)
In the Classroom
Include Pedagog.ai as part of your resources for using AI effectively to promote engagement and increase student understanding of classroom lessons. Use the suggested prompts to find ideas for creative activities and assessments, then modify the prompt to fit the needs of your classroom and students. Use the prompts within chat tools such as ChatGPT, reviewed here and Claude, reviewed here and continue asking questions and adding suggestions for making changes until you generate information that fits your needs. Use an organizational tool like Wakelet, reviewed here to save and share your favorite prompts. For example, create a collection of prompts for each subject or class you teach or work with peers to create prompt collections for assessments, lesson ideas, and incorporating teaching strategies.Clickview - Evan Clark and Edward Filletti
Grades
K to 12tag(s): artists (87), decimals (85), fractions (160), grammar (138), poetry (196), reading strategies (96), statistics (121), STEM (304)