Word Clouds for Kids! ABCya is the leader in free educational computer games and mobile apps for kids.
The innovation of a grade school teacher, ABCya is an award-winning destination for elementary students that offers hundreds of fun, engaging learning activities. Millions of kids, parents, and teachers visit ABCya.com each month, playing over 1 billion games last year. Apple, The New York Times, USA Today, Parents Magazine and Scholastic, to name just a few, have featured ABCya’s popular educational games. ABCya’s award-winning Preschool computer games and apps are conceived and realized under the direction of a certified technology education teacher, and have been trusted by parents and teachers for ten years.
Stripcreator : make your own comic strips. MAKE BELIEFS COMIX! Online Educational Comic Generator for Kids of All Ages. Witty Comics - Make a Comic. Anithings: Blabberize.com - Got a picture? Blabberize it! Voki - Home. All effects - PhotoFunia: Free pic editor online with library of picture effects & photo filters. News and Events Year by Year: 1900-2013. The 20th century. Power Point - Learn the key skills needed to make a presentation.
The PowerPoint FAQ. Combine PowerPoint 2007 Slides from Different Presentations. Google Docs - Tutorial 01 - Basics. Zamzar - video converter, audio converter, image converter, eBook converter. How to Insert a Picture in a Microsoft Word Document. How to record audio in Apple Mac Quicktime - Creating audio recordings in Quicktime for teachers. Setting up a microphone in Windows 7. Task2.1PartC Audio Recording Upload. Blabberize.com - Got a picture? Blabberize it! Anithings: A Picture’s Worth. GIFup.com - Make gif animation online.
Funny memes, Photo Frames and Photo Montage. Happy family reading puzzle. Create Beautiful Photo Collages With These Great Tools. A picture is worth a 1000 words.
So how many words is a 4-image collage worth? Sometimes, a nice collage is the best way to share an experience quickly. It takes minutes to make, it’s easy to share, and rather than bombarding your friends with several photos, you can only send one that tells the whole story. The tools below will help you create beautiful collages from your images, no matter which platform you’re on. Picisto [Web] Picisto is a feature-rich collage maker that employs an interesting business model. Without paying a dime (not even your free coins), you can choose from 15 small collage layouts, 4 large collage layouts, 7 Facebook cover layouts, and 16 blank canvases for freestyle collages. You can upload many photos at once, and create a depository for many collages.
Your collages will include watermarks and will be public. Collagerator [Windows & Mac] Collagerator is completely free to use, and helps you create different kinds of customized collages. PicsArt [Android & iOS] For Teachers: The Difference between Fair Use and Copyright. So… You Want (Have) To Create Something? Image licensed under Creative Commons by Nancy Sims – No doubt, the issue of copyright in the age of CREATING is of utmost importance.
Where can you get the images, audio and video you need in order to create and remix for projects, homework and your own interests and passions? Step1: Become aware and understand different copyright licenses. Step 2: What is Creative Commons? (from CreativeCommons.org ) The idea of universal access to research, education, and culture is made possible by the Internet, but our legal and social systems don’t always allow that idea to be realized. Step 3: Know where to find images, audio and video that are re-use/remix friendly Sites to search Public Domain & Creative Commons images Sites for Creative Commons audio.
How to get Copyright Free Images – Teacher Phili. Following the news that Getty Images have just taken the decision to allow images (1) on its site available for bloggers to use for free, I thought it would be timely to look at the issue of digital image copyright on the Internet and where you can find copyright free photos and images that you can use to illustrate your blog or other online material which can be seen by anyone.
It’s a massive change of direction from the company, which had previously developed a reputation for being litigious about unlicensed use of its photography, suing small organisations for infringement. Getty has not been able to stop people using and redistributing its images without permission, so it is adopting a more pragmatic approach to the question of how to make money from its images. Using Getty’s new embed feature, bloggers can now take a photo from the world’s largest stock photo agency’s collection, such as the one of Usain Bolt above, and include it free of charge on social media. References: