For my Ed-Tech project, I focused on four main tools and ideas that I think are actually useful in a classroom: Canva, digital citizenship, flipped learning, and accessibility tools.

One tool I found really helpful was Canva. It makes creating resources quick and easy, especially with all the templates available. I liked that everything is customizable and easy to share with others, which saves time when planning lessons.

Another important area is digital citizenship. Teaching students how to act appropriately online and understand their digital footprint is really important. It’s something students are already part of, so helping them navigate it safely makes a big difference.

I also looked at flipped learning and AI tools. These can give students more time in class for interaction, instead of just listening to instruction. It shifts the focus more toward active learning and engagement.

Lastly, I explored accessibility tools. Features like photo-to-text and captions can support students with different learning needs and make content more inclusive for everyone.

Overall, these tools and ideas show how technology can support both teaching and learning when it’s used in a thoughtful and practical way.