EdTech Resources February 24, 2012

If you're looking for something new to do that will get you outdoors, use your smartphone and get involved in some great activities, you've probably considered playing some sort of GPS game. Since there are so many fun outdoor games to choose from, many of which have very similar names, it can get a little confusing. So, we've made a list of some of the best GPS games for you to try out.

Professional development innovators explain how they've integrated technology into classrooms and the curriculum.

It is true that the number of applications developed for iPad and iPad 2 are more than those developed for the iPhone. But there are more free apps for iPhone

Looking for a mobile gaming fix that's a bit more cerebral? We've plucked out the 10 best strategy games from the Android market.

In a world where we now communicate and collaborate mainly via the Internet, it’s important to have the right tool available. Not only do you need something

http://www.lockergnome.com/social/2012/02/23/how-to-use-pinterest-without-breaking-the-law/ - Pinterest is quickly becoming one of the most popular social ne...

please check out my orginal channel for more videos :) www.youtube.com/just516in No fish were harmed during the filming of this movie and firearm was unloade...

Pinterest has been blowing up all over the Internet. Pinterest is focused on images, although you can pin videos too. Chill however is a video-only pinboard site, which is its differentiation. Based in Los Angeles, the site launched in its current iteration one month ago. It has received more than 500,000 unique visitors in the first month. Every day, users share 4,000 videos on the site. But should Chill really be called "the Pinterest of video"? "It's not an unfair comparison given we both utilize the masonry user interface and emphasize the sharing of interesting content," says Founder Brian Norgard....

A new study shows that students who use iPads in the classroom score better in literacy tests than those who don’t. Educators in Auburn, Maine began instructing 266 kindergarteners using the iPad 2 this fall, and those who used the tablet scored higher on literacy tests and were more enthused about learning.