Heather Lister

I'm a teacher and I look for things related to educational technology, teaching strategies, and school leadership. Although Quuu gives me the options of choosing these as topics, I often don't have any suggested content in those categories. For more high tech topics (i.e. AR/VR) I always have a wealth of content. Pros: Actually pulling relevant content, not just content that has specific wods...

Does this work well with handwriting?

Any idea what happened? I absolutely love this app and was just talking it up to a bunch of librarians, only to find out that it isn't working (you can't get past the demo screen on the app). And it looks like the development website is down so I can't reach support. Any thoughts?

School librarian here - don't get me wrong, I think the idea is awesome, but I think some of the dialogue is a bit too high and the humor would be above some children's heads. For example, I chose age 7 and there was a lot of sarcasm. As an adult, I found it quite entertaining, I just think a lot of it would be missed unless an adult was reading it aloud with a sarcastic voice.

Oh I want to try this with students during story time!! This looks so awesome!

I am a huge fan of BeeLine Reader and have been using it for a few months. It makes the look and feel of content I read on my computer much more enjoyable and I recommended it to several of my students, one being dyslexic. Can't wait to see some further integrations and what's next!

I can't explain how beneficial this tool has been to a non graphic designer. I love how you can share your palette with others and the PDF export has all the information you would need.

As a teacher, Pixabay was my go to resource for images for lessons and projects. It was super easy to navigate and I loved that my students didn't necessarily need to create an account to download images. I use Pixabay a lot for backgrounds for my presentations. Definitely one of my all time favorite sites