#techtime

[dronacharyacollege]

[marioncolibraries]

Every Thursday at the Mannington Public Library: 1-on-1 Tech Help: Adults can get hands on help during our 1-on-1 Technology Time! Meeting at the library every Thursday at 2:00 pm: this is a designated time for adults to get help with their mobile devices. Tech Time with Keith: 3D Printing, Lego Robotics, and more! Free STEAM programming for Middle Schoolers every Thursday at 3:30 #steam #legos #robotics #stem #librariesofinstagram #mymarionwv #loveyourlibrary #technology #3dprinting #manningtonwv #techtime #middleschool #middleschoolsteam https://www.instagram.com/p/BtBh3HvgHUM/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=ebu6t1ja6k5o

[istyles]

Have a great weekend, Grinches. Rest up; we’ll be back Monday pretending we didn’t spend it doing chores and parenting. 🧺👶💻

Featuring Crazy Eyes DJI Goggles 3 Skin

[edunlocked]

Tech Reflections - Canva & Powtoon

This week I saw a demonstration of two technology tools that could be helpful for classroom use.

Canva is a graphic design platform offering tools for creating social media graphics, presentations, promotional merchandise, and websites. As a creative tool, it is quite versatile, benefiting from a wide range of background images, templates, and strong community support due to its long-standing presence online. However, its primary focus on graphic design can make it feel less suitable for educational purposes, as many of its features may go unused. This would be less of a concern if the free version were comprehensive enough to meet most educational needs, such as lesson plans and infographics. Unfortunately, many of Canva’s features are locked behind a paywall, which limits its functionality. Canva has some AI-assisted features but it feels underdeveloped as I belive its a recent addition to the toolset. For education-specific tasks, I would prefer not to use Canva, as several free alternatives exist that, while less feature-rich, better suit my needs without the unnecessary tools.

Powtoon is a cloud-based animation software designed to create custom animations for explainer videos, corporate training, and educational content. It offers several AI-assisted tools that streamline the editing process, allowing users to quickly get started with minimal effort.

Compared to Canva, Powtoon’s emphasis on education and training makes it a more appealing choice for my needs. Its AI-powered features, such as automatic voice acting, script writing, AI-generated avatars, and the AI Video Assistant, give the impression of having a full production team at my disposal, enabling the creation of professional and high-quality explainer videos more efficiently. Notably, these key features are available in the free version, making Powtoon even more attractive.

Given this, I would consider purchasing a month of full access to the platform to create a substantial amount of content for my learning modules, which I could then reuse over time. Since educational content often requires only minor updates, a one-time investment in Powtoon would be a more practical choice. Between Canva and Powtoon, I would choose to pay for Powtoon due to its focus on educational content and the extensive AI tools that accelerate the creation process. This would allow me to meet my content deadlines more quickly while also having the time to make any necessary refinements.

[manishmeenapage]

pTron Boom Ultima Earphone - Unboxing

PTron Boom Ultima V2 Dual Driver, in-Ear Gaming Wired Headphones with in-line Mic, Volume Control, Passive Noise Cancelling Boom 3 Earphones with 3.5mm Audio...

[techtime1]

Get the best knowledge

Tech Time is a blogging website. From where you can get the best available knowledge.

[waheedluqman]

Best Mobile Phones in the USA Best Mobile Phones in the USA

Everybody Uses Mobile Phone Nowadays Mobile has become a necessity of every human being irrespective of his age or profession. 

Click Here

[findrehabilitation]

Tech Time! Installing a BDS Lift Kit on our 1995 OBS Chevy Tahoe - Street Trucks

Originally designed by Donald Wood in 1983, Chevy was able to move 551,223 of these GMT400 trucks by 1989 alone—not to mention the popular 454 model released in 1990 that sold 16,953 units over four years, with 13,748 of those units selling in the first year of production alone! It was an impressive and hard-working truck designed for the street, but what about the guys who like to go off-road? Could their truck perform just as well with the additional front drive axle, transfer case and driveshafts to make the four-wheel drive?