Nicole

To get started, click on your name, go to your page, and explore "Editing" functions by clicking on "Edit" and adding content to your page. Wikis provide some formatting options and a capacity to add multimedia content.

REMEMBER TO SAVE often! You also can cut-and-paste content from Word or a google doc, but you need to be aware that the formatting might need adjustment once you do.

After you have played a bit with the editing function, explore the website or digital tool on your page. Click on your tool link, explore what's it for and how it works, and return to your Wiki page to add details about the tool. Include the following:

How it works Why you'd use it for student learning

If you have time, try to find examples within the site showing how it has been used for teaching and learning. Add hyperlinks within your Wiki page to help readers of your page explore the features of your website/tool that you found interesting.

To get started, click on your name and go to your page. You'll find these directions again, as well as a link to your website/tool:

ThingLink chemistry examples

I largely admire this site! This site proves to be easy to use for students. This site works similarly to Pinterest, where there are a series of pictures with links embedded in each one. However, unlike Pinterest, each picture contains a variety of links, all of which could be utilized to better the understanding of the subject. The following picture is a great example of that.