The 10 Best Apps

Denise GarciaDaniel Brown

1.Study Stack a. Teachers can insert their data

once and the App converts it into multiple activities.

2. Duolingoa. As students advance in their

learnings the lessons start advancing to the next level.

b. Teachers can track students’ progress.

3. Plickersa. Students might see this as a game, but

teachers will be gathering essential information regarding students’ retention.

b. Not all students have smartphones, with Plickers there’s not a need for devices.

4. Seesawa. Empowers students to independently

document what they are learning at school.

b. Teachers can invite families to get a personalized window into their child’s learning.

5. Quizleta. Learn which words your students

miss all the time and which ones they’re getting right, so you can make the best use of class time.

b. For each term or concept, you’ll see aggregate data showing how often students get the term right (on average).

6. Study Flashcarda. Students can easily create

quizzes for themselves andpeers.

b. Results are immediatelyavailable.

7. EasyBiba. Students can easily format citations

correctly to multiple formats, but are still expected to enter all relevant information.

b. Easybib can be applied to Google Docs like an attachment,

8. Google Classroom

a. Teachers and students can create tutorials and lessons that are shared in real time.

b. Teachers and students can provide feedback via comments as on all Google Drive apps..

9. Reminda. Encourage students and inform

parents of upcoming classroom events.

b. All personal information is kept private.

10. Fluency Tutora. Students reading progress can

be tracked and monitored by the teacher or online tools.

b. Fluency Tutor is connected to Google Drive so passages can be uploaded or easily searched.