Patricia Brown

Digital citizenship is all about teaching kids how to think critically, be safe, and make smart and responsible decisions when using digital media.

Here are a few ways you can incorporate video projects in your classroom—on a daily basis.

If I were to ask you to close your eyes, and visualize a scientist, what would you see?

How can I be a more critically conscious educator?

Don't let the whole summer go by without exploring fantastic ways to improve the quality of your instructional practices, by refilling your learning toolbox!

Allow your students to use their tech knowledge to create real-world learning experiences inside and outside of the classroom.

Recently, I engaged in a conversation with a few parents on Facebook who expressed apprehension to learning through technology.

How can we connect students to the real-world when we face such digital shortfalls and barriers?

The key to successful PD is creating professional learning experiences that support teachers to make learning faster, long-lasting and transferable.

I have had the opportunity to attendISTEfour times, and each time I attend, I discover new ways to make the most out of this wonderful experience.

“Summer break”: two words that bring smiles to both teachers and students.

How are you sparking innovation in your classroom?

Video allows you to deliver long-lasting images, and reach children with various learning styles. But how do you make sure you’re keeping things fresh?

Augmented and virtual realities have the potential to dramatically shake up learning like never before.

Augmented Reality is changing education. What started out as something that was simply “cool” has become a way to engage learners like never before.

Here’s a big question: how can educators create learning experiences that foster collaboration, and problem solving, but also nurture imagination and curiosity during the school day?

We are the first cohort to experience thenew certified innovator program, so it was quite an honor.