One of the ways that I'm able to keep Free Technology for Teachers going is through the sale of my in-person workshops and professional development webinars on Practical Ed Tech. I hosted webinars throughout the 2018-19 school year. The most popular of those webinars are available on-demand.
I'm offering the 2018-19 school year webinars on sale for the rest of July. During the sale you can save as much as 67% compared to the regular price. You can purchase the webinars individually for $15 each or all six in one package for $50. Find all of the webinars right here.
After July the webinars will not be available to purchase as they will be replaced by new live webinars in the 2019-2020 school year starting in August.
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Wednesday, July 10, 2019
How to Customize Your Edublogs Favicon
A couple of weeks ago I published a video about how to customize the favicon on Blogger blogs. Since then I've answered a few emails from readers who wanted to know if the same is possible in Edublogs. Yes, it is possible to customize the favicon icon for Edublogs blogs. The process of doing this is simple once you have the image (PNG format) that you want to use as the favicon.
In the following video I demonstrate how to customize the favicon in Edublogs blog. The process demonstrated in my video also works for any Wordpress blog.
Applications for Education
Changing your blog's favicon is a nice and simple way to customize the appearance of your blog and make it stand out when visitor has a dozen other tabs open on his or her computer. Students can do this with their own blogs to differentiate them from their classmates' blogs.
In the following video I demonstrate how to customize the favicon in Edublogs blog. The process demonstrated in my video also works for any Wordpress blog.
Applications for Education
Changing your blog's favicon is a nice and simple way to customize the appearance of your blog and make it stand out when visitor has a dozen other tabs open on his or her computer. Students can do this with their own blogs to differentiate them from their classmates' blogs.
Satellite Observations of Arctic Change
Satellite imagery gives students, teachers, and professional researchers access to lots of information to analyze and interpret. Through timelapses of satellite imagery students can see how landscapes and seascapes change over time. Some timelapses of satellite imagery can be found in Google Earth. The National Snow & Ice Data Center at the University of Colorado Boulder also offers some excellent timelapses based on satellite observations.
Satellite Observations of Arctic Change is a set of eight timelapse maps. Each of the maps shows representations of changes based on information collected via satellite imagery. The maps included in the set are:
Satellite Observations of Arctic Change is a set of eight timelapse maps. Each of the maps shows representations of changes based on information collected via satellite imagery. The maps included in the set are:
- Frozen Ground
- Sea Ice
- Sea Ice Average
- Water Vapor
- Snow Cover
- Vegetation
- Near-surface Air Temperatures
- Annual Minimum Exposed Snow and Ice
Applications for Education
Satellite Observations of Arctic Change could be a useful set of maps to use in a lesson on climate change. The maps alone don't explain what caused changes. The assignment for students to complete is to research the factors contributing to the changes.
H/T to Maps Mania.