It feels like just yesterday the school year was ending and now it seems were seeing “back to school” promos on every website and in every store. With the exception of a few days at the start of the month Ive been working all summertime long on keeping this blog site, hosting the Practical Ed Tech Virtual Summer Camp, and working on some new materials for the fall.

As I do at the end of every month, Ive gone through the analytics totally free Technology for Teachers and compiled a list of the most popular posts of the month. Take an appearance and see if theres something interesting that you missed out on in July..
These were the most popular posts in July:.
1.
15 Updates Coming to Google Workspace for Education.

2.
21 Google Docs Features You Should Know How to Use.
3.
How to Create Your Own Online Board Game.

4.
Getting Started With Google Forms – The Basics and More.
5.
How to Password-protect an Edublogs Blog.
6.
See the Elements Present in Common Products – The Periodic Table in Pictures and Words.
7.
How to Create Interactive Checklists in Google Docs.
8.
Gather Chat – Turn a Google Form Into a Chatbot.
9.
Free Music for Classroom Projects.
10.
Three Places to Find Fun and Interesting Math Problems.

On the Road Again!
Im accepting a limited number of invitations to speak at occasions throughout the 2021-2022 academic year. If youre interested, please send me an e-mail at richard (at) byrne.media for additional information..

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The Practical Ed Tech Newsletter comes out every Sunday evening/ Monday early morning. It features my preferred pointer of the week and the weeks most popular posts from Free Technology for Teachers.

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July has come and gone. It feels like simply yesterday the school year was ending and now it seems were seeing “back to school” promotions on every website and in every shop. With the exception of a few days at the beginning of the month Ive been working all summertime long on keeping this blog, hosting the Practical Ed Tech Virtual Summer Camp, and working on some brand-new products for the fall. If you see it elsewhere, it has actually been utilized without approval. Websites that take my (Richard Byrnes) work consist of CloudComputin and WayBetterSite.

This post originally appeared on FreeTech4Teachers.com. It has been used without consent if you see it elsewhere. Websites that steal my (Richard Byrnes) work include CloudComputin and WayBetterSite. Featured image captured by Richard Byrne.

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