#prodigygame

[a-sad-rat]

i logged back into my old prodigy account from like 2020 and oH GOD THE NEW ART STYLE IVY DREAMWHISPER WHAT HAVE THEY DONE TO YOU

THEYVE BEEN MASSACRED

[jeonjungkook73]

Cool Math Games - Educational math games for kids and adults

Coolmath Games offers math games suitable for mobile devices and tablets. The different game modes make it easy to practice any skill—Play, Learn, Quiz, Practice, Duel, or Test. The free app is designed for kids and adults alike; it can be used as an educational tool or a brain-training game. Each set of worksheets shows a score based on the completion of exercises.

[grandflowerinfluencer]

Children Math Games For Prodigy. The Best app for kids brain.

Cool Math Games is a free, educational app that helps improve math skills. The app has multiple levels of difficulty and includes multiplication games, addition-subtraction games, addition games, subtraction games, and division games. Each category has different play modes to help improve your child's or adult's math skills - Play, Learn, Quiz, Practice, Duel, and Test. Free Math Games can be educational apps for kids or Learning Games for adults. Each set of worksheets shows a score after completion.

[nowd3ad]

Master offers you some choccy milk because you deserve it. Worrywarts are nowhere to be found, he won't bite.

Anyways, It's about time I shall pull out my simp card.

[grumpyriverwitch]

I made a work avatar of myself!

[lemonbrat]

✏️📚 Custom kigu for @ProdigyGame of their mascot! 📓🖍 #kigurumi #prodigygame #lemonbrat http://bit.ly/2nBmt8z

[dailydhew]

19/07/2017: Gloomy Warwickshire afternoon, so Bratlett & I are getting smarter by playing ProdigyGame...so far, so fun!

[ncmagroup]

 by Andrea Rowland

Prepare, don’t panic

This is an uncertain time for business owners worldwide, but it’s no time to panic. Here’s what you can do now to start preparing your small business to weather the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.

10 ways for small businesses to weather the effects of the COVID-19 crisis

Curate credible resources for COVID-19 information.

Plan for change.

Practice “social distancing.”

Figure out what you want to say to customers.

Make it easy for customers to contact you.

Stay top-of-mind with content that helps your customers.

Craft smart emails to communicate with customers.

Engage in social media.

Leverage a supportive community.

Above all, stay healthy.

1. Curate credible resources for COVID-19 information

From federal health advisories to local organizations offering must-know COVID-19 info, here are some best practices for bookmarking resources that can help you, your employees, your customers, and your community manage better through the COVID-19 pandemic.

Here is a curated list of worldwide government assistance programs for small businesses impacted by COVID-19. 

2. Plan for change

To start, evaluate changes you might need to make in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Will you need to adjust the way you do business?

Outline a plan and prioritize action items. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce recommends prioritizing critical operations:

“Be prepared to change your business practices if needed to maintain critical operations (e.g. identify alternative suppliers, prioritize customers, or temporarily suspend some of your operations.)”

Adopt a customer-first mindset. It’s never been more important to nurture existing customers. Show them how much you appreciate their support. Think about how you can help them manage their way through the COVID-19 crisis. For example, as a result of coronavirus-related disruptions, some utility companies are trying to help customers who can’t pay their bills right now.

Duke Energy

✔@DukeEnergy

An important update from Duke Energy & Piedmont Natural Gas regarding #COVID19

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1:18 PM – Mar 13, 2020

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Likewise, some businesses are offering free and freemium services.

Mint Mobile

✔@Mintmobile

The last few days have thrown the world into an unprecedented moment of uncertainty where reliable communication is of the utmost importance. Today through 4-14, we will be providing all current & new customers with free unlimited high-speed data add-ons. http://MintMobile.com/unlimited

1,081

6:24 PM – Mar 15, 2020

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In an effort to help restaurants, Uber Eats committed to “Supporting the restaurant industry through an uncertain season” by waiving the delivery fee “for the more than 100,000 independent restaurants across US & Canada on Uber Eats.”

Uber Eats

✔@UberEats

We’re committed to supporting our community and helping to keep you safe in the cities we serve: $0 Delivery Fee for local restaurants in the US & Canada You can request food be left at your doorstep We’re committing 300K+ meals to healthcare workers & first responders

Supporting the restaurant industry through an uncertain season

http://www.uber.com

803

6:08 PM – Mar 16, 2020

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Check local resources for possible closures or cancellations that could affect your business operations. For example, school closures will likely impact a childcare provider who operates in line with the local school district’s schedule. Companies like Zoom are stepping up to help educators. Zoom already offers a free plan, but they have lifted the 40 minute limit for on free accounts for schools affected by the coronavirus.

Companies like Scholastic, PBS, Prodigy Math and many others are also offering free lessons and resources to help children continue learning while schools are closed. Prodigy Game tweeted this list of resources.

Prodigy Game@ProdigyGame

Here are some more very good #LearnFromHome resources. Let us know which ones you are trying! https://cnet.co/3d6rvTn

Coronavirus closed schools. Here are online education classes for every age and grade

Attention, parents: Here’s how to keep the learning going during the coronavirus pandemic.

cnet.com

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8:55 AM – Mar 17, 2020

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If you rely on a single global supplier, consider diversifying your supply chain.

If you need to focus more on a specific aspect of running your business, look into outsourcing other tasks. For example, you might hire a freelance writer to help with customer emails or blog posts. Or you might hire a virtual assistant to answer the phone and manage your calendar, freeing you to do business-critical work.

Modify travel plans. Stay on top of travel health notices from the CDC here. Some airlines, like JetBlue, are waiving change and cancellation fees.

JetBlue

✔@JetBlue

We’ve waived all change and cancel fees for travel thru 4/30/20, regardless of when you purchased your ticket. And, there are no change or cancel fees on new flights booked thru 3/31/20. Details> https://jetblue.com/travel-alerts

556

4:29 PM – Mar 10, 2020

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How will you support employees?

If you have employees, will you need to make changes to support your workforce during the COVID-19 pandemic? Here are some things to consider:

Communicate to your employees on the steps you’re taking. Provide an easily accessible FAQ sheet to keep your team updated with COVID-19 news.

Arrange for remote work / work-from-home options. A number of companies are offering free and discounted tools and services to enable remote work.

For example, LogMeIn has created a “Remote Work Toolkit” to help employers and entrepreneurs seamlessly transition into a remote workplace. The resource page features tips for working remotely, ideas for maintaining a work-life balance, steps for creating an emergency plan, and more.

LogMeIn, Inc.

✔@LogMeIn

In the past week, the conversation around #remotework has increased. Does your organization have an emergency plan? Check out our #remotework toolkit for a seamless transition to a remote workforce. http://bit.ly/2xsMGyw

6

12:27 PM – Mar 12, 2020

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Review paid time off and sick leave policies.

Listen with empathy. Like just about everyone else, your employees probably have concerns about the COVID-19. Be available to hear them and respond in the best way you can.

Tip: Bookmark resources like the U.S. Department of Labor, which is releasing guidance related to managing the COVID-19 crisis.

US Labor Department

✔@USDOL

.@USDOL announces guidance outlining flexibility states have in administering unemployment insurance programs to those affected by the ongoing coronavirus outbreak: https://www.dol.gov/newsroom/releases/eta/eta20200312-0 …

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12:50 PM – Mar 12, 2020

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How will the COVID-19 pandemic affect your small business’s finances?

It’s likely hard to NOT think about how this virus is impacting your bottom line. But there are steps you can take to help mitigate the financial fallout.

Work up a cash flow forecast. Partner with a financial professional, if necessary.

Consider applying for an IRS tax extension.

Look into rent and supplier deferment programs.

Explore emergency funding options, including:

The SBA’s Economic Injury Disaster Loans: This program provides small businesses with working capital loans of up to $2 million “to help overcome the temporary loss of revenue they are experiencing.”

SBA

✔@SBAgov

#COVID19 Economic Injury Disaster Loans are now available to small businesses in these states: CA CT ME WA More to come. Apply online: https://disasterloan.sba.gov 1-800-659-2955 (TTY: 1-800-877-8339) disastercustomerservice@sba.gov

Coronavirus (COVID-19): Apply for Disaster Assistance

http://www.sba.gov

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Emergency grants and low-interest loans from municipal governments. Cities like New York City, San Francisco, and Seattle have already stepped up to help small businesses. Check for similar programs in your local area.

Related: Top 20 crowdfunding platforms of 2020

Back to top

3. Practice “social distancing”

The CDC defines social distancing as “remaining out of congregate settings, avoiding mass gatherings, and maintaining distance (approximately 6 feet or 2 meters) from others when possible.” They recommend practices ranging from avoiding handshakes to making transactions online.

This can be especially tough if you’re a brick-and-mortar business like a restaurant or hair salon or comic book shop. Tough, but not impossible.

For example, Food Bank for the Heartland, in partnership with Feeding America, has been purchasing food and establishing “drive-up pantries” so that people who can’t afford pantry staples can still have enough to eat during the quarantine.

Here are 10 tactics for adjusting your business for social distancing.

  4. Figure out what you want to say to customers

Many companies have been doing their best to keep people up-to-date with what they’re doing in the wake of the COVID-19 crisis. You’ll no doubt want to do something similar, even if it’s just a statement you post to your blog or website, rather than emailing it out.

Some messages you might want to send to customers include:

Thank them for their support.

Explain what your business is doing and how it affects them.

Detail the changes you’re making, including to terms of service.

Tell them about updated refund and cancellation policies, if applicable.

Tell them how to get in touch with you.

Reassure them that we’re all in this together.

Here’s a great example from a local animal hospital:

… and from the California-based Exploratorium:

Be sure to check out Twitter’s recommendations on brand communications in the time of crisis.

  5. Make it easy for customers to contact you

To help you make it easy for your customers to contact you on a consistent basis, here are a few measures you can take:

Website. Give your contact information prominent placement on every page of your website.

Here’s a great example from Ignite Dance & Yoga in Washington:

Online business listings. Be sure your contact info is up-to-date on online business listings like Google My Business and Yelp.

Email. Make sure to include up-to-date contact information in all email correspondence with customers. All of them to reply to your emails directly.

Social media. Let customers, as well as other business owners, know you’re active on social media to connect with you and drop you a message. Include links to your social profiles in emails, blog posts, etc. so customers know they can also connect with you on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and the other networks where you have a presence.

Chat apps. Using tools like Facebook Messenger and Twitter Chats — and letting customers know that you’re available on Messenger during certain hours — can help customers feel connected to you in real-time.

Dedicated phone number. Enable customers to easily get in touch with you over the phone by sharing the best number to reach you. If you’ll be available via phone outside of normal business hours, let them know.

Signage. If you’re a brick-and-mortar business, post your up-to-date contact info on highly visible signage.

Online bookings and scheduling. Let customers know they can manage appointments with you using online tools (bonus if your website includes the ability to schedule and modify appointments). If you’re a Microsoft Office 365 user, you might already have access to Microsoft Bookings.

Here’s a great example from California’s Lede Family Wines:

Related: Why it’s time to revisit and revamp your website contact page

  6. Stay top-of-mind with content that helps your customers

Redirect downtime to creating content that helps your customers (and boosts their confidence in you).

Blog posts. Article ideas include “How Can You Cope With X During the COVID-19 Shutdown? (X is the problem your company solves for customers),” “What We’re Doing During the COVID-19 Shutdown,” and “The Top 10 Things We Love About Our Customers.”

Videos. Take your blog articles above and tell stories about them. Videos are a great place to tell stories, not just relate lists of information. Also, consider doing some video interviews with colleagues.

Podcasts. If you don’t want to do video interviews, start an audio podcast instead. Record them with a basic voice recorder app on your phone, or use a program on your laptop like Audacity, GarageBand, or even Skype and Call Recorder (a Skype add-on).

Webinars. Webinars are a great way to educate people about your company’s offering without actually doing any selling at all. Premium webinar packages include GoToWebinar, Microsoft Teams Live Events, Zoom, and free options include Google Hangouts or YouTube Live.

Social posts. Of course, now that everyone is staying at home, they’re all watching Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, so it makes sense that you meet them where they are. Engage with people, talk with them, have conversations with them.

Many people are nervous, so help them cope by just having normal conversations with them.

This is not a good time to hard-sell your products, but it’s a great time to relate to people as people. Share your stories, blog posts and videos with them. Since those are pieces of content that will inform, explain, educate and (perhaps) entertain, they’re worth sharing on social media.

This is also a time to serve as a resource for your customers.

Pay attention to them, set up an alert for certain industry terms, and then respond to the posts that use those terms. People may have questions or even some ideas, and it’s worth engaging with them about it.

  7. Craft smart emails to communicate with customers

COVID-19 is an unprecedented crisis affecting the entire globe. And though every country is handling it differently, one thing remains certain: we are all in this together. And anything you can do to bolster that sense of solidarity with your customers is appreciated.

Emails you send to your customers should address the crisis immediately. In these messages, you can:

Talk about how it’s impacting the world and your company.

Discuss what you’re doing differently in its wake.

Be upfront about what you plan to do for your customers during this trying time.

Discuss how COVID-19 might impact your ability to serve your customers, if relevant.

For instance, Imperfect Foods recently sent out an email indicating service may slow over the coming weeks as demand for their products increases:

But they also go on to reassure customers how they’re handling the crisis internally and that they ensure the safety of their products for customers.

8. Engage in social media

Many people are turning to social media for information and a sense of connection to the world, especially as they are practicing social isolation. Here are some more ways that you can use social media to continue to build and sustain relationships with your customers.

Update your social media profiles with any changes to your hours or what services you’re providing. For significant updates, like reduced hours or closures, be sure to pin that post at the top of your profile for easy reference.

Share real-time updates. Beyond just email messaging, you can connect with your customers on social media to give them real-time updates on how you and your business are handling COVID-19.

Share helpful content, including blog posts and videos.

Build community through asking and answering questions.

Leverage automation and scheduling tools to keep your social presence up-to-date.

Here’s a great example of sharing helpful content on Twitter:

ǝlʇʇʎl ɐssılǝɯ

✔@melissalyttle

Here’s a list of resources, including education, advocacy, health and mental health resources, and emergency funding for FREELANCE ARISTS in the wake of COVID-19. #coronavirus #freelancelife https://covid19freelanceartistresource.wordpress.com/ 

Home

Visit the post for more.

covid19freelanceartistresource.wordpress.com

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Related: Time-saving social media tips for business owners

  9. Leverage a supportive community

Physical distance separates us all, yes, but that doesn’t mean we can’t make the effort to build community within companies and with customers.

Form strategic partnerships. Look for opportunities to partner up with other local businesses, or explore strategic alliances through organizations like BNI.

Get active in professional and trade organizations. For example, the National Association of Realtors® is offering a COVID-19 resource guide for members.

National Association of REALTORS®

✔@nardotrealtor

In response to the growing concerns about COVID-19, NAR is providing this guidance to help REALTORS® respond to the coronavirus’s potential impact on the real estate industry: http://ow.ly/ji2x50yMdCR

Coronavirus: A Guide for REALTORS®

In response to the growing concerns about COVID-19, commonly referred to as coronavirus, NAR is providing this guidance to help REALTORS® respond to the coronavirus’ potential impact on the real

nar.realtor

19

12:20 PM – Mar 15, 2020

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The National Retail Federation is also doing its best to keep retail establishments informed of the latest information on COVID-19 and the virus’s direct impact on the retail industry.

National Retail Federation

✔@NRFnews

What all retailers need to know about the developing COVID-19 outbreak http://ow.ly/jiu050yDWrR

4

12:36 PM – Mar 5, 2020

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Likewise, the National Electrical Contractors Association put together a list of resources that can specifically aid electricians as they navigate these uncharted waters.

NECA@necanet

NECA thanks everyone for their patience during these challenging times. Please refer to the NECA Coronavirus Resource Center for travel FAQs and workforce resource documents. #WeAreNECA http://bit.ly/2xIxb5O

7

11:02 AM – Mar 16, 2020

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Join online forums and meetups.

Encourage support for fellow small businesses. Refer to customers. Announce partnerships.

Entrepreneur Denise Duffield-Thomas is a wonderful example of how you can create your own community support right now. She posted on her Facebook page that she was looking to spend $5,000 on products and services, and then encouraged people to drop links to offerings that cost less than $100.

She then asked everyone who participated to also scroll through the links to see if they could find anything they would be interested in buying as well. What a simple way to give each other a boost in business:

Find a mentor.

These times are tough, but that can be mitigated by reaching out to others.

  10. Stay healthy

Despite all that’s going on in the world and the fact that many of us are cooped up in our home offices or at the very least practicing social distancing, it’s still important to take measures to protect or enhance your health in mind, body, and spirit.

If you’re a business that provides health and wellness services, your customers need you now more than ever. For example, Yogis Anonymous, a yoga studio in Santa Monica, California, is offering free online courses for 30 days.

Many healthcare providers also are offering telehealth services.

Lots of mental health pros are offering online therapy sessions to avoid the need to come into their office for a face-to-face appointment.

MagnoliaMentalHealth@MagnoliaMHealth

Our Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist will be offering discounted telehealth (online video) therapy during the Coronavirus crisis for individuals, families & couples. Please visit http://www.magnoliamhealth.com or email chloecook@magnoliamhealth.com if interested.

Magnolia Mental Health

magnoliamhealth.com

1

10:08 AM – Mar 16, 2020

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The CDC offers up a number of suggestions for taking care of yourself and others during this difficult time, noting that while everyone reactions differently in times of strife, the stress and anxiety the outbreak can cause is valid.

The CDC’s recommendations for reducing stress include:

Limiting your consumption of news and social media about the pandemic.

Taking time to participate in physical exercise daily. Even within your home, you can stretch, do yoga, or follow along with an aerobic fitness routine from YouTube.

Eat a balanced and healthy diet.

Get enough sleep.

Avoid alcohol and drugs.

Dedicate time to relaxation when possible and/or participate in an activity you enjoy.

Take time to talk with friends on the phone or through video chat/FaceTime.

These are all things you can do to look after your own health. But you should extend these concerns to your employees and business partners as well. This can take many forms including:

Sharing factual information about COVID-19 with your employees.

Offering flexible schedules.

Reducing workload expectations.

Offering paid time off/medical leave/family leave if you have the ability to.

Share exercising and nutrition tips/advice/assistance whenever you can.

Basically, support your team as best you can.

Related: 18 self-care tips to promote entrepreneur health and wellness

  Summing up

The COVID-19 crisis is causing unprecedented disruption to individuals and small businesses around the world. But we’re all in this together. Use whatever strategies in this article you feel will help you steer your unique venture through the COVID-19 pandemic.

The following writers contributed to this article: Ashley Grant, Brandi Johnson, Brenda Barron, Dan Hughes, Elizabeth Leer, and Erik Deckers.

    Go to our website:   www.ncmalliance.com

10 ways for small businesses to weather the COVID-19 (coronavirus) pandemic  by Andrea Rowland Prepare, don’t panic This is an uncertain time for business owners worldwide, but it’s no time to panic.

[edutechguys]

RT @fineistech: Had a blast tonight showing parents and students @Smith_AISD how their teachers are aligning @ProdigyGame to reinforce what they are learning in class! https://t.co/fypHTzvrKG

Had a blast tonight showing parents and students @Smith_AISD how their teachers are aligning @ProdigyGame to reinforce what they are learning in class! pic.twitter.com/fypHTzvrKG

— Justin Fineis (@fineistech) March 4, 2020

via Twitter https://twitter.com/edutechguys March 04, 2020 at 09:17AM

[optimizedfamily]

Here are four steps for teaching your students easy ways for multiplying exponents [+ activities] | @ProdigyGame http://bit.ly/30jWRzl

Here are four steps for teaching your students easy ways for multiplying exponents [+ activities] | @ProdigyGame https://t.co/uzD1mNBYX0

— Optimized Family (@optimizedfamily) May 13, 2019

from Twitter https://twitter.com/optimizedfamily

[mrjohnrowe]

RT @ollie_lovell: A new app designed to make comparative judgment as a tool for peer assessment and learning quicker and easier in the classroom? That, + more, in this week's Twitter Takeaways. Featuring @nomad_penguin @MrJohnRowe @WaldenKent @ProdigyGame and @HealingOurWay https://t.co/Ehb1Ht8uCU https://t.co/Gy3dYxbM2x

A new app designed to make comparative judgment as a tool for peer assessment and learning quicker and easier in the classroom? That, + more, in this week's Twitter Takeaways. Featuring @nomad_penguin @MrJohnRowe @WaldenKent @ProdigyGame and @HealingOurWay https://t.co/Ehb1Ht8uCU pic.twitter.com/Gy3dYxbM2x

— Oliver Lovell (@ollie_lovell) May 4, 2019

via Twitter https://twitter.com/MrJohnRowe May 04, 2019 at 06:03PM

[nulledscripts5]

*LEAKED* Cube Lightning Will Destroy TILTED TOWERS..! | Fortnite Twitch Funny Moments #164

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Support Ikson

https://www.instagram.com/iksonofficial https://www.facebook.com/iksonmusic

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Tweets by eriklund91 https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdOBMwPGtvMIWBakJua25KA

https://www.instagram.com/lundblad016/

Support MBB https://spoti.fi/2wqzjwK

Tweets by mbbmusic https://www.youtube.com/c/mbbmusic

Support Fredji

https://www.instagram.com/freddeanderson/ https://www.facebook.com/fredjimusic/

Support NOWË

https://www.instagram.com/nowemusic/

Support Ehrling

https://www.facebook.com/EhrlingMusic

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#fortnite #fortnitebattleroyale #funnyfortnite #ninja #ninjaFortnite #fortnitefunnymoments #twitchfortnite #fortniteTwitch

from https://battleroyalefortnite.club/leaked-cube-lightning-will-destroy-tilted-towers-fortnite-twitch-funny-moments-164/

[edtechdiscussion]

The author, Daniel Newman, while not an educator, is a research analyst “exploring all things Digital Transformation,” meaning he is well-versed in the world of technology. Here is an infographic from the article itself illustrating his top 6 trends:

What I would most like to focus on is gamification. This is something I’ve observed firsthand, both while in and once out of school. In younger grades especially, teachers may sometimes use games as a way of reviewing or reinforcing material. This is not a new concept. What is new is the medium by which this material is delivered. Before, games in the classroom may have been board games, card games, or exclusively spoken games. Now, ever since computers and tablets first made there way into the classroom, there are more games than ever thanks to the internet and applications.

Students respond well to what is familiar to them. They understand certain game formats (such as rescuing the princess, getting through the obstacle course, etc.) and those formats can be reworked to include the material that they need to learn. Again this is not a new idea, but a lot is changing about the way the material is being integrated into games; now it’s almost seamless. For example, before, maybe a student could solve ten math problems and get to play a quick flash game. Now, those math problems are the game, in some way, shape, or form are the game. Examples of this include ProdigyGame and TenMarks.

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How to Blend Learning with Play for a Kid-friendly Summer

With summer fast approaching all over the Northern Hemisphere, kids are eager for time away from teachers, textbooks, and To-do lists. In Ireland, Italy, Greece, Russia, and other Eurasian nations, summer vacation lasts about three months. In Australia, Britain, The Netherlands, Canada, and Germany, it’s six to eight weeks. American students get roughly ten weeks.

While kids celebrate, teachers and parents worry students will lose their academic edge. It turns out that concern is valid. Statistics say over the summer, kids lose over two months of math skills, two months of reading skills, and one month of overall learning. Efforts to prevent summer learning loss propel often-unpopular year-round school initiatives and all manner of summer school and summer camps that focus on cerebral topics.

Worry no more. The cure is much simpler: Disguise learning as play. Using the websites below, kids will think they’re playing games while actually engaging in the leading [mostly] free games and simulations in the education field.

A note: some must be downloaded and a few purchased, so the link provided might take you to a website that provides access rather than play.

General

Here are two gamified options that can be tweaked to address any topic:

Digital Breakouts — Players of all ages use teamwork and critical thinking to solve a series of challenging puzzles that ultimately enable them to achieve a goal. Digital Breakouts are an update to the traditional and popular webquests that have students explore the web as they gather content in a particular field — history, math, literacy, or others. A great collection of free, ready-made digital breakouts can be found over at Tom’s Digital Breakouts. These don’t have to be played online; for a fee, students can play unplugged.

Flash cards — apps like the free Brainscape provide topical flash cards kids can memorize in between the rest of summer stuff. You might even provide badges for the lists students finish.

Financial Literacy

Summer is a great time to learn topics that require dedicated periods of time — like a financial literacy program. These are important for high schoolers, but often not required for graduation. That means many students transition to that almost-adult point in their life where they need to understand credit cards, bank accounts, paying bills, and other financial concepts but have no real knowledge of how these work.

Here are a few sites that gamify financial literacy topics and can be completed over the summer:

Banzai – online free comprehensive financial literacy program

You are here – kids learn to be smart consumers

History

If you ask successful business leaders what subject is most important to their success, most will not say math or science. Surprisingly, it’s history, where future leaders vicariously experience how others survived difficult situations and solved problems they had never before seen. Yet, history classes are often considered boring and not a serious subject like math and science. As if to prove their point, many history classes are dry and fact-oriented with rote drills about dates and events. Even students who thought they liked history might change their minds.

If your students are on the cusp of disliking this subject, change their mind this summer with these sites:

Civilization –– a strategy game in which you attempt to build an empire to stand the test of time. Includes games on Macedonia, how to prepare for war, how to generate Faith, Persia, the inception of Australia, and more; fee required.

History Mystery – solve mysteries using history clues.

History Simulations – interactive and engaging history games and simulations; fee and free.

Math

Somewhere between arithmetic and algebra, students lose interest in math. For many, they find it difficult, confusing, and thus over their intellectual heads. If your students are struggling with this, try one of these gamified approaches to learning math:

Dimension M – math simulations for middle school and high school.

Jasper Woodbury — 12 adventures that focus on mathematical problem-solving; fee required.

Manga High — math content that adapts to particular student needs.

Origo Math — rigorous problem-solving activities and interactive digital games that enhance K-6 student thinking and reasoning skills.

ProdigyGame — game-based approach to teaching hundreds of math concepts for grades 1-8.

Problem Solving

Every day, kids are asked to solve problems. When young, they follow parent’s or peer’s advice, but by a certain age, they realize — if they’re going to lead successful lives — they must know how to evaluate and solve problems themselves. Here are three sites that help them to develop those skills:

The Crossing – the character tries varied ways to cross a gorge. This is a 2-minute video.

Quandary – an ethics problem-solving game from MIT.

Virtual Escape Room – use the clues available to escape the room.

Programming

Let children build on class initiatives for programming by picking an option that works best for their learning style rather than the group. Let them spend as much of their summer vacation on it as they’d like. It won’t feel like learning, but will improve their critical thinking and problem-solving skills.

Good choices include:

Hopscotch (an app)

Kodable (an app)

Lego Fix the Factory (an app)

Code.org

the Foos (an app)

Reading

The importance of reading to education success is well-documented. Kids who read statistically excel in their academic journey; those who don’t, don’t. Being good at reading is not just about getting through a book, but remembering what you read, reporting on it to others, and transferring this information to other parts of life. Helping students enjoy this “close reading” requires a different set of tools than grammar, spelling, and vocabulary.

Summer is the perfect time to reinforce authentic and granular reading skills in ways that students will enjoy. Try one (or all) of these three tools:

Book reports — have kids prepare unconventional book reports on their summer reading using sites that share their review via video, audio, or a drawing. Collect these into a digital library that kids can access online, see what friends are reading over the summer, and find books that appeal to them. Over time, this will become a valuable summer resource to supplement student reading.

Book trailers — this is similar to the book report but more exciting! Just like the trailers students watch to help them pick a movie, book trailers summarize the book and share a hook without giving away the story. These can be created in a variety of programs such as Voki and Tellagami.

Sports Network 2 – practice reading skills in a simulated sports network setting.

Science

Science is probably the most under-appreciated fascinating subject taught in schools. Why? Understanding too often comes down to complicated concepts that are more theory than practical making kids wonder why they should learn something they’ll never use. Science is quickly conflated with work and they move on.

If you have kids on the cusp of loving and hating science, remind them why they love it with one of these two sites:

NOAA Science games

Science simulations — lots of choices at the Middle School level.

Technology

So much of learning today is about technology. Kids think they know tech because they do stuff on Mom’s smartphone she doesn’t understand, but the bar is higher than that. When faced with the technology required for test-taking and applications, students can be confused and discouraged when they shouldn’t be — because it’s not difficult.

Take the stress out of technology by letting students use typical tech tools (like Excel or Google Sheets) to play a game. Here are several examples:

Battleship on Google Sheets

Candy Number Crunch in Excel

Monopoly on Excel

Test Prep

By the time students reach high school, if they’re on a college-bound track, preparation for the SATs and ACTs becomes critical, but the thought of opening a Kaplan practice test book with questions they barely understand might derail their good intentions. Instead, give kids fun options that will still leave them feeling better prepared for a test that will decide their future.

Here are a few:

Khan Academy Reading-Writing prep

Mindsnacks SAT Vocabulary –  flash cards on SAT vocabulary that can be studied anytime.

Quizlet – hundreds of SAT vocabulary prep flash cards.

Writing

A great option for summer writing is digital storytelling where kids tell their stories without the worry and frustration associated with typing, grammar, spelling, and language rules. Instead, they focus on communicating with creativity. They might even consider scrapbooking about their summer vacation, journaling about their experience in a camp, or joining friends on a collaborative forum like Google Draw or Padlet to tell a group story.

Good options include:

Draw a Stickman – draw a stickman to represent the main character of a story you’d like to write. Then, this site turns it into a choose-your-own-adventure story, asking you to add detail.

Google Storybuilder — collaboratively write a story to share with friends and family.

Puppet Pals – create simple animated stories with puppets in this iOS app.

Telestory – tell your story with this free augmented reality video storytelling app.

Toontastic – tell your story with comics.

At the core of each of the twenty-five plus websites above is the belief that learning is fun. Let your students (and kids) live it this summer.

— this article was first published on TeachHUB

More on games and simulations:

Weekend Website #44: Mission US

How Minecraft Teaches Reading, Writing and Problem Solving

Teach Digital Citizenship with … Minecraft

Hunger Games

Jacqui Murray has been teaching K-18 technology for 25 years. She is the editor/author of over a hundred tech ed resources including a K-8 technology curriculum, K-8 keyboard curriculum, K-8 Digital Citizenship curriculum. She is an adjunct professor in tech ed, Master Teacher, webmaster for four blogs, an Amazon Vine Voice book reviewer, CAEP reviewer, CSTA presentation reviewer, freelance journalist on tech ed topics, a weekly contributor to TeachHUB, and author of the tech thrillers, To Hunt a Sub and Twenty-four Days. You can find her resources at Structured Learning.

How to Blend Learning with Play for a Kid-friendly Summer published first on https://seminarsacademy.tumblr.com/