Video adding files

Note that you can easily add mutiple files, simply create a folder of files on your computer.
Right click on your folder and select Send to – Compressed (zipped) folder.
On your Moodle course you can then add a file and select your zipped folder.

If you upload your file to a folder on Moodle you can choose to unzip the file.

Try selecting the image and experiment with the sliders.

For an outstanding (free) online graphing calculator which is very easy to use try the Desmos Graphing Calculator.
This is something I use regularly in the classroom. Graphs can easily be shared so I have created many graphs for my students.
For many more examples see this page on my Mathematics blog.

I think this is best illustrated with some of the recipes that I use.

I really like my Kindle and using an ifttt task I now get an automatic email when a new book is added to the top 100 free ebooks.

I have various Gmail tasks, for example if I star an email it is automatically sent to Evernote.

Always liking the idea of a backup plan – all my Diigo bookmarks are sent automatically to Evernote (I also have Diigo set up to send the bookmarks to Delicious!)

There are numerous channels to use as building blocks for tasks.

You can use the numerous supplied recipes as a basis for your own tasks or create tasks from scratch. Ifttt has worked flawlessly since I started using it  - I am very impressed!

Compare with the 2010 List
2010 List

The full report can be downloaded from this article, ‘Tweeting for Teachers‘.

Create a note using a phone or any web browser or use a desktop application. See this link for a short introductory video and a video library with many helpful tutorials. Evernote have also created a clear guide to getting started.

As a teacher I use Evernote all the time and have a notebook for each class I teach as well as numerous other notebooks. I also use Evernote shared notebooks as a way of sharing information, for example see Mathematics videos, QR codes and very appropriately some Evernote links! Having used a shared notebook to share some useful resources with students at school, some students then created their own accounts.

The free version of Evernote is excellent and more than adequate for millions of users!