Top 10 Sites for Creating Digital Art by David Kapuler

Top 10 Sites for Creating Digital Art

1. Art Pad - A great painting site that records a picture while it's created to create a time lapse effect.
2. Slimber - An excellent site for drawing & painting with some beautiful examples.
3. Bomomo - A fun site where users can create unique pictures with different templates (ie, Pixie).
4. Doink - A great site for creating animated art with a Web 2.0 flare.
5. Odosketch - A wonderful site for creating beautiful sketches with colored pencils.
6. Sketchpad - Create excellent paintings and drawings with this cool site. Many styles, effects and gradients for users to choose.
7. Sumo Paint - One of the most popular digital art creators on the web, very similar to Photoshop.
8. Live Brush - A wonderful free application that lets users create some beautiful designs. Includes a gallery of examples to view, too.
9. Crayola Digi-Color A very user friendly site for kids.
10. Voice Draw - A unique site that lets users create art with their voice/sound.

2010-2011 School Year Theme!!

As we enter a new school year, my wish is to keep the theme of this short video the mission for ourselves AND our students!! Have a great year Munfordville Teachers!! YOU ARE TRULY AWESOME!!!

Dictation app, iPod touch mics, podcast examples

Listen to this short podcast by Tony Vincent about a FREE voice to text app called Dragon Dictation!! Also, find out how to use a mic with the iPod touch. GREAT PODCAST!!

iPod Touch as a Classroom Response System

IC: Lesson Plan Copier

iPod Touch as a Classroom Response System

This video will show you step-by-step how to use Google Docs and the iPod Touch to create a student response system in your classroom.  It's SO easy!!

From: Radford Education

"Classroom iPod Touches: Do's and Don'ts" from Tony Vincent

"Bringing iPods into the classroom is a great way to give students access to learning tools. However, there are so many things to keep in mind to make the iPods work smoothly in the classroom. While my list of dos and don'ts is for iPod touch, much of the same advice can be given for using iPod classic and nano in classrooms. The list is for large or small class sets of iPods; if students are using their own personal iPods you'll have a different set of considerations and technical issues to deal with."
from Tony Vincent's website http://www.learninginhand.com/