
5 Quick Classroom Activities With Comics
How can you actually use comics in your classroom? There are lots of ways to use comics with students this school year.
Each week you’ll find new blog posts featuring lesson ideas, new EdTech tools, and ways to use technology in your K-12 classroom. Don’t forget to use the search bar on the blog, too!

How can you actually use comics in your classroom? There are lots of ways to use comics with students this school year.

What will you find on this list? In this blog post, I’ll highlight some of the most popular Easy EdTech Podcast episodes from this year.

In this episode, you’ll hear all about different strategies for tech-friendly discussions that promote collaboration in your classroom.

This season, you can create a colorful, animated winter video. I have a favorite free tool to share with you that makes it quick and easy.

This episode all about considerations for any educator helping students foster classroom connections over video while hosting a guest expert.

How do your students respond to reading? Introduce showing and telling activities to your readers this school year for reading responses.

This January, I’m so excited to lead a presentation at the Trafera Theater at FETC on, “12 Creative and Tech-Friendly Assessment Ideas.”

In this episode, we’ll tackle the often overwhelming process of curating “just right” resources and content for students.

For a creative spin on a mid-year check-in, Adobe for Education and Khan Academy have shared a free mid-year reflection template for students.

Alyssa Lyons from EVERFI, joins to share tips for educators who want to inject real world experiences and skills into their curriculum.

Learn how an Activity Bundle can save you lots of time this school year as you prepare English Language Arts lessons for students.

Do your students see the joy in writing stories? Sharing stories is such an essential part of how we navigate the world.
EdTech tips and resources for educators, straight from Monica’s desk every Monday. Don’t miss a thing.