Teachers and students alike have been turning to technology as a learning tool in our classrooms. In fact, there are tons of tools out there that can help you take your teaching game to the next level. So, we’ve gathered all our favorite apps, websites, and other online learning tools together in one place for you. We hope this list will help you find exactly what you’re looking for when it comes to making your lessons more engaging for students and teachers.
PDFSimpli
PDFSimpli is a free online PDF editor that allows you to edit, annotate and sign PDFs from any device. You can use it on any platform and operating system. This tool makes it easy to create, share and collaborate on documents in the cloud. You can also use it to convert Excel to PDF and also XLSX to PDF within a few minutes.
Microsoft Word
Word processors are the most basic of tools. They allow users to create, edit and store text documents on their computers. Word processing software can be used by students who need an easy way to create or edit their homework assignments, term papers, or any other written work they may be assigned in class. There are many different types of word processors available today that offer varying degrees of capabilities and features.
Grammarly
Grammarly is a writing app that checks for grammar and spelling errors. It can be used for schoolwork or for personal use, but it’s especially helpful if you want to improve your writing skills.
Grammarly is available as a web app, which means you can use it on any device with an internet connection. The best part about this tool is that it works whether or not you’re online—you don’t have to worry about losing work if there isn’t an internet connection available.
Google Drive
Google Drive is a free online storage and file-sharing service. You can store files, photos, videos, and more in Google Drive. If you save your documents to Google Drive, they’re accessible from any device with an Internet connection.
You can use Google Drive to share files with others by inviting them to view or edit them. You can also work on Google Docs—documents stored in the cloud so multiple people can access them simultaneously.
Conclusion
We hope this article has given you some ideas on encouraging your students to use these tools. As we’ve seen, they can be very helpful in increasing the quality of student writing and improving their experience with English as a second language.
