background preloader

Learn more about Smilebox and Club Smilebox

Learn more about Smilebox and Club Smilebox
Creative With more than 1000 customizable designs for any occasion and style plus the ability to add your own photos, videos, words and music, Smilebox lets you be as creative as you want. Personal Whether sending a digital greeting or printing a collage of your vacation, sharing life's moments is more personal with Smilebox. The response you'll get will keep you coming back for more. Fun Smilebox is a fun place to explore what you can do with your photos and videos. What is the Smilebox Application? Our simple application for PC or Mac lets you quickly and easily create slideshows, invitations, greetings, collages, scrapbooks and photo albums right on your computer. Related:  Digital Storytelling

Flash Builder - Free Intros From Flashberry GoAnimate for Schools TikaTok - Classroom Book Publishing Smories - new stories for children, read by children 7 Excellent Tools to Publish Students Work There is nothing much rewarding for students than to see their accomplished work being published and celebrated with others. This is very much motivating and is a strong impetus for them to achieve more and work harder. There are several online tools that you as a teacher can use to host your students work and share them with the whole class and as well as parents .Below are some tools that can help you do that. 1- Flipsnack Fipsnack is an online flipping book software that allows you to convert PDF documents into Flash page flip digital publications ideal for publishing students work. 2- Issuu This is another popular website where you can upload and share your students work very easily and for free. 3- Tikatok Tikatok lets you easily create an unlimited books online . 4- Mixbook Mixbook lets you make completely customizable photo books, yearbooks, cards, and calendars and many more. 5- ePub Bud 6- Lulu Lulu is a website that lets you publish print books and ebooks for free. 7- Other tools

Stykz • Home Creaza Creaza MovieEditor Do you have a school assignment to make a documentary about your summer experiences or global climate change, or maybe a narrative film about your neighbourhood. Or do you just feel like making a short film to show your friends and family? To start using the movie editor, you need to select a universe. The movie editor has three main components: The Library, Media Window, and Timeline. 1. The area on the top left of your screen is the library window. Creaza’s videos, in various categoriesSound effectsMusicGraphicsYour media files 2. If you click on a media file in the library, you can watch a preview in the media window on the right hand side on the top of your screen. This is where you can play back film clips, listen to music and sound effects, or look at your uploaded image files. If you click on the timeline marker, you can drag it back and forth to find the part of the clip you want to edit into your movie. 3. Video/Still Shots Sound Graphics & Effects Good luck.

The Art Of Storytelling » Picture A Story Create your own artistic masterpiece by launching the interactive Picture a Story activity. Look through the images below for a brief introduction on how this activity works, or click on the link below to begin picturing your story. Launch the Picture a Story Activity 1) Choose your genre First, you’ll select the type of story you wish to write. 2) Choose a background and add characters and props Continue by building the scene for your story, including characters and props that can be resized to fit into you scene. 3) Tell your story Next you'll write a story to accompany your picture. 4) Share your story Once finished, you have the option to send your creation to family and friends, and submit it to the Delaware Art Museum to be included in an online gallery of pictures and stories. Launch the Picture a Story Activity

College Open Textbooks - College Open Textbooks ISSUU Présentations en ligne Create Animation - Sketch Star PowToon O'Reilly Open Books Project O'Reilly has published a number of Open Books--books with various forms of "open" copyright--over the years. The reasons for "opening" copyright, as well as the specific license agreements under which they are opened, are as varied as our authors. Perhaps a book was outdated enough to be put out of print, yet some people still needed the information it covered. But there's more to making Open Books available online than simply adopting an open license or giving up rights granted under copyright law. We're happy to have partnered with two innovative nonprofits, Creative Commons and the Internet Archive, to solve the licensing and digitizing challenges involved in bringing Open Books to readers. While the books listed here use various open licenses, since 2003 we've focused on using the licenses created by Creative Commons. Through its Open Library project, the Internet Archive is scanning and hosting PDF versions of our open books. Donate to Creative Commons and the Internet Archive:

Related: