This PDF handout provides examples and use cases for attributions and citations. The document explains the importance of giving credit to the sources of information in a project or research paper, and provides clear examples of how to cite sources in different formats, including books, websites, and videos. The examples are easy to follow and provide a useful guide for students who are new to citing sources. Overall, this document is a helpful resource for understanding the basics of attribution and citation in academic research.

This sample book trailer rubric offers suggestions for evaluating student created book trailers

This is a research article on the use of digital storytelling in education, which discusses the benefits of digital storytelling and provides examples of effective digital storytelling projects. The article also discusses the challenges and limitations of using digital storytelling in the classroom.

A storyboard template for creating book trailers. The template provides spaces for students to plan and organize the content of the book trailer, including visual and audio elements such as images, music, and narration. It also includes prompts for students to consider elements such as setting, characters, plot, and theme when planning their book trailer. The template is designed to be a helpful tool for students as they plan and create their book trailer projects.

If you're new to computers or just want to update your skills, you've come to the right place. New videos coming soon!

Lessons include: (1) About This Tutorial. Learn what's covered in this free course. (2) What is a Computer?. Learn what a computer is and how it functions.

Learn how to interpret and evaluate information online, whether you're reading an article, watching a video, or using social media.

Lessons include: (1) Judging Online Information. Use these strategies to judge information you read online. (2) Practice Evaluating a Webpage. Learn how to evaluate a website for credibility and content. (3) How to Read a Webpage. Use these tips for reading a webpage. (4) What is Sponsored Content?. Learn how to identify sponsored content. (5) What is Clickbait?. Learn more about clickbait and how it's used in today's high-tech world. (6) What is Targeted Advertising?. Learn more about how advertisers use targeted ads to try and sell products to Internet users. (7) How Ads and Clicks Shape the Internet. Learn how ads and click shaped the Internet into its current form with this free lesson.

In this free tutorial, learn how to use common email features and practice proper etiquette.

Lessons include: (1) Introduction to Email. Get an introduction to how email works. (2) Common Email Features. Learn common email features and functions. (3) Contacts and Calendars. Learn how to add email contacts and add dates to an email calendar. (4) Email Etiquette and Safety. Understand email etiquette and safety so your emails are as protected and professional as possible.

This comprehensive lesson plan focuses on misinformation and fact-checking. Intended for grades 3 and up, it includes essential questions, electronic materials, vocabulary, procedural directions, ideas for differentiation, checks for understanding, examples, an evaluation rubric, and ideas for an extension opportunity. Depending on the classroom, it could take between 30-60 minutes, or be broken up over a few class periods.

This website provides a guide to creating digital projects, which includes tips for selecting a project topic, conducting research, creating multimedia content, and editing and refining the project.

This website offers a guide to preparing digital projects for presentation, which includes tips for formatting, organizing, and delivering the presentation, as well as strategies for engaging the audience.

Learn about what a computer is and how to use a mouse and keyboard. This Beginner lesson is approximately 21 mins.

In this free tutorial, learn everything you need to set up and maintain a Google account to use services like Gmail.

Lessons include: (1) Getting to Know Google. Discover what you can do with a Google account. (2) Creating a Google Account. Here's how to create a Google account. (3) Understanding Google Privacy. Learn more about Google's privacy policy.

Research article on the use of book trailers to promote reading in the classroom. The article discusses the benefits of book trailers, provides examples of effective book trailers, and offers tips for creating book trailers that engage students.

A lesson plan for using the BookNook platform to create book trailers. The lesson includes step-by-step instructions for creating a book trailer and offers tips for making the trailer engaging and effective.

This is a research article on the use of book trailers to promote reading in schools. The article discusses the benefits of book trailers, provides examples of effective book trailers, and offers tips for creating book trailers that engage readers.

In this free tutorial, learn tips and strategies to keep your kids safe from hackers, predators, and cyberbullies.

Lessons include: (1) Teaching Kids About Internet Safety. Learn important strategies for teaching kids the importance of Internet safety. (2) Staying Safe from Online Predators. Here's how to keep kids safe from online predators. (3) Cyberbullying and Cyberharassment. Use these strategies to keep kids safe from cyberbullying and cyberharassment. (4) Using Social Networks Safely. Learn how to keep kids safe on social media. (5) Understanding File-Sharing Networks. Learn all about file-sharing networks and how they work. (6) Mobile Device Safety. Learn all about mobile device safety to keep kids safe online. (7) Resources. Use these resources for additional information on keeping kids safe online.

Learn the basics of Facebook in this class, including signing up, finding friends, posting, and privacy. This Beginner lesson is approximately 9 mins.

With the ever-changing online and social media landscape for accessing news, students need tools to sift through the good, the bad, and the ugly and develop skills to determine credibility, recognize bias, and fact check. Teachers need high quality materials to support the teaching of media literacy. This content package is intended for educators to easily find lessons, eBooks, videos, websites, articles, units of study, graphics, and other resources to support the teaching of media literacy and to help students “navigate the news.”