How can you incorporate smart boards in your K-12 lesson plans? Education technology teacher Matt Miller loves using interactive panels for station rotation or
School districts recognize the benefits of interactive whiteboards — and demand for the devices is rising. According to Futuresource Consulting, more than 4.6 million
Interactive whiteboards are effective tools in the classroom, helping to keep students engaged and involved in what they're learning.
Educators are always seeking opportunities to elevate the learning experience and help every student succeed. Interactive smart boards, also called interactive whiteboards, are an effective classroom technology that does just that. Here’s how.
Teachers showing students how to use an interactive whiteboard will see big benefits in the classroom, from increased attention and engagement to making learning more fun. This story covers 9 ideas that help teachers get the most out of using interactive whiteboards in the classroom.
College preparatory Christopher Columbus High School recently outfitted their campus with Samsung display technology to create a connected campus. Interactive whiteboards in the classroom promote effective, collaborative learning, while digital signage throughout the campus streamline communication for all.
Can a smart board be used as a whiteboard? Yes, it can, and it does much more, too. Interactive smart boards make education easier and more fun, helping K-12 teachers improve student learning, focus and opportunities.
There’s a reason more K-12 school districts than ever are choosing to invest in interactive whiteboards. Not only do they create flexibility for teachers
Schools and districts often make technology purchasing decisions based on whether the tool can meet a few predetermined goals — and overall cost. But what's increasingly important today is to first factor in the needs of the students.
Applying the use of technology, such as Google Keep, Google Forms, Flip and Google Slides, when conducting a Socratic Seminar can align the experience with the goals it was meant to achieve.