Jamie Dooley and Jack Brenchley created this video to help teachers learn how to set-up their presentation stations' duel monitors and how to set-up the audio equipment in classrooms and through Zoom.

Jack Brenchley has created a handout walking teachers through the process of copying an existing Canvas course into a new semester or school year.

The district has set-up your account for Zoom. While working at home you can access Zoom through HelloID. If you haven't used HelloID from your home before then go to https://www.sno.wednet.edu/Page/2091 and click on HelloID. You will have to login to HelloID from home.

Snohomish School District's Zoom resources for classroom teachers. Thank you, Scott Bracken.

Zoom Tips for teachers. April 2020.

Here is the link on Setting Up Zoom App on Your Phone.

Click here for a short YouTube video on how to use Zoom for beginners.  The important part of this video is when they discuss how to record your video and save it as a MP4 file. The MP4 file is saved to your computer.  Upload this MP4 file to your Canvas account, or teacher web page. This is a great way to create your short 10-15 minute lesson introductions for your students. You can then send your students a link to this video for them to watch before they start their lesson.

Click here to view Zoom's own tutorial videos.  They have a wide range of tutorials for various aspects of their product.

Click here to go to the University of California at San Diego's Zoom User Guide 

Click here to read an article on 10 tips on how to get the most out of Zoom from USA Today 

Click here to go to Zoom Short Cuts 

This link is to a grades 9-12 digital citizenship curriculum.

High School activities include:

Teen Voices: Who Are You on Social Media?
Teen Voices: Friendships and Boundaries
Teen Voices: Hate Speech Online
When is Your Brian Ready for Social Media?
Is the Internet Making You Meaner?
Screen Time: How Much is Too Much?
Civil Discourse Online

29 lessons/resources for 9-12 grades.

Digital Citizenship and distance learning support.

This University of Washington group has created media literacy lessons in the areas of sex education and the media, nutrition and the media, teen health and the media, teens, tabacco and media, nutrition and health, and violence and media.

Additional resource links on Digital Citizenship and Media Literacy from Washington State's Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Click here to download Phishing PowerPoint Presentation 

Click here to download the Microsoft Word scope and sequence skills
Click here to download the Microsoft Word 9-12 grade level targets

Return to Teacher Links' Homepage

Flipgrid now has new and improved features: accessibility/transcription and closed captioning, Shorts Camera for super-enhanced storytelling capability including stitching together video clips which can be embedded in Teams and One Note, and GridPals to search for other users with common interests.

Concept mapping and mind mapping ideas for the the classroom.  Includes stand alone tool links and mobile apps for iPads, iPhones and Android devices.

As history teachers, you know the State Legislature in 2015 passed a law requiring history teachers to incorporate Native American lessons in history courses, and to specifically tie this integration with local tribes.  This link takes you to the high school curriculum developed by OSPI.

There are several links listed under this section at OSPI.  There are videos, lessons, primary documents, and a listing of Native American tribes you may contact.  Scan the left side of this web page for tabs that will take you to these additional sources.

A bibliography of resources for exploring the historical context of racial violence in the United States.

Explores the artistic and cultural context of Marvel's Black Panather comics, and the fictional world of Wakanda.