Memes are a great way to engage 21st-century students in the modern classroom. Teachers can integrate memes and GIFs into their lessons to introduce rules and guidelines or reinforce vocabulary attainment. Teachers can also allow their students to create memes for assignments and projects as well. Teachers can integrate technologies like virtual reality, augmented reality, and circuitry to assist students in creating memes of GIFs. While memes are fun and important in today's classroom setting, it's important to use and teach digital citizenship when using resources from the internet. According to ISTE's Edtech for the K-12 Classroom, "It's important to preview any meme program before assigning it to the students to avoid fees or inappropriate content" (117). Teachers and students can have fun creating memes and GIFs and still practice safe and productive digital citizenship. 1) Waiting, Waiting, and Waiting More... | I have chosen to create this meme to...
· Mobile Application: Notability o https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/notability/id360593530?mt=8 o Notability is a mobile application available for iOS or Android devices. Notability lets you annotate PDF documents and organize hand-written or typed notes into folders for easy access. You can also draw pictures and attach them to documents and notes that you’ve made. The only downside to this app is that is does cost $9.99 on the app store, but it has a rating if 4 out of 5 stars. Students and teachers can use the app for note taking and documentation. · Educational Website: Quizlet o https://quizlet.com/ o Quizlet is one of the most widely known education websites among students and teachers. Users can create virtual flashcards and study notes. Students can choose to study definitions or words first and they can interchange words and definitions. Students can qui...