Podcasts about google chrome extension

Ever wonder what SEO pros use for keyword research? We're answering this burning question today!We're also introducing you to our new segment: SEO Shorts

In this week's episode, the cybersecurity experts Bryan Hornung, Reginald Andre, Randy Bryan, and Ryan O'Hara discuss some hackers who are exploiting TikTok's "Invisible Body Challenge" to spread malware that can steal passwords and credit card details. The experts get into what they believe is going on and what you can do to fix it. Next, the experts discuss a brute cyberattack on customers who use DraftKings betting site. Find out how much they stole and what DraftKings president is saying. Meanwhile, the crew talks about how Google has released an emergency security update for the desktop version of the Chrome web browser which is the eighth zero-day vulnerability this year. Also, the crew discusses how this Chrome extension is being deployed to steal cryptocurrency passwords. Lastly, the team talks about WhatsApp data breach who is selling nearly 500 million user records and what's going on there? Also, the experts briefly go over who the United States government is banning the sale of equipment from and what they are saying is the reason "unacceptable risks to national security". Tune in! Like and Subscribe! Articles used: https://www.forbes.com/sites/barrycollins/2022/11/29/tiktok-invisible-body-challenge-hijacked-to-spread-malware https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/hackers-steal-300-000-in-draftkings-credential-stuffing-attack https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/google-pushes-emergency-chrome-update-to-fix-8th-zero-day-in-2022/ https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/google-chrome-extension-used-to-steal-cryptocurrency-passwords/ https://www.techradar.com/news/whatsapp-data-breach-sees-nearly-500-million-user-records-up-for-sale https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/us-bans-sales-of-huawei-hikvision-zte-and-dahua-equipment/

How To Improve Your Research & Content With The TabCopy Chrome Extension. Check out the episode of Speak with Tyler Bryden.

Oh boy, oh boy, oh boy did Doug and Bill go hard at for you the faithful listener this week. They threw everything aside in their lives, employment, family, friends, and even recreational narcotics to watch all the WWE one can muster. They put themselves through three separate Hulu cuts of WWE weekly programming and came back to tell the tale.  Of course this is all for the granddaddy of them all, the most Spectacular Wrestlemania Ever or whatever branding WWE is trying to force down our throats. In this week's episode the boys talk about the importance of Google Chrome Extension based QR Codes, Osmosis Jones, Seth Rollins, Gunther's weight loss, bears, Doug's wife walking by, time theft and even Toni Storm!  Wowzers!  This plus a report from the last Lucha Libre and Laughs show, Everything is Coming Up Milhouse?! Triple Wowzers!!! We certainly are living in blessed times.  Here are a couple of questions for you after listening: Who do you think will be Seth Rollins' opponent for Wrestlemania? Do you actually give a shit? Really?  How do you sleep at night? My answers: I mean I'm supposed to put an answer here so Cody I suppose. No, I pray for eternal slumber. Yes. With a shiv I made out of an old toothbrush underneath my “pillow”. Links from the Podcast- IAPW Wrestlemania Weekend 2k22 Schedule Google Sheet Bill's What Shows To Watch This Wrestlemania Weekend Blog Google Sheet of Assignments of the Past  It's All Pro Wrestling Playlist Assignments For Next Week- WWE Extreme Rules 2014- Wee LC Match: El Torito v. Hornswoggle YouTube September 4th, 1991- AJPW Summer Action Series II Day 17: Kenta Kobashi v. Stan Hansen YouTube Check Everything Else We Do: Twitter Instagram Facebook Merch- Threadless Store Merch- RedBubble Website Songs Used In The Podcast: Intro/Outro- “IAPW Theme?” by Pop-A-Weasel  “Haunting & Heartbreaking” by Angelo Badamlamenti on Lost Highway Motion Picture Soundtrack “Ironside” by Quincy Jones on Theme From Ironside “Liar” by Rollins Band on Weight 

Robindro und Jan packen euch einfach mal ein kleines aber feines Weihnachtsgeschenk 2021 unter dem Baum. Wir sprechen über Backerbsen, TikTok Trends, Generationenforschung, Meta-Gloves für die Metaverse, Project Naptha und spannende Google Chrome Extension und schweifen hier und da auch gerne wieder in die Wildnis ab. Euch viel Spaß beim reinhören. Danke für euer Vertrauen in 2021!

In this episode, we are diving into Google Read&Write, an amazing Chrome extension that enhances accessible learning for all students. We'll go over the features and share some ideas on how you can use this incredible tool with your students. If you like what you hear, we would love it if you could share this episode with a colleague or friend. And make sure you subscribe so that you don't miss out on any new content! And consider supporting the show by buying us a coffee or two!We would love to hear from you – leave a comment on our website OR check out our FLIPGRID!News and UpdatesLearning with Google Event - Announcements CollectionGoogle Meet - Mute All is here!Featured ContentDetailed show notes are available on our website at edugals.com/39Read&Write for Google Chrome Extension by TextHelpRegister and activate your FREE teacher account at texthelp.com/en-gb/products/read-write/free-for-teachers/ after installing the Read&Write for Google Chrome trialOur Top 10 EdTech Certification Recommendations for 2021 - Episode 35Read&Write for Google Chrome - Quick Reference Guide - this is a great guide that goes over all of the features that we discuss in this episodeDiscussion about using tools like Read&Write - think about what you are evaluating and what your learning goals are for your studentsPicture Dictionary - consider using the icons across your course materials and evaluations for consistency or just even to grab quick iconsCreate a evaluation tool with words used typically in evaluations with translationsScreenshot Reader - Standalone Chrome Extension (also built into Read&Write)Talk & Type - you can use this tool in multiple languages; great for second language courses and pronunciation practice; it's best to have students go back and put punctuation in laterTranslator - default setting is for Spanish, can be changed in the settings menuHighlighters - have a consistent colour scheme based on your course/student needsCollect Highlights - create multilingual dictionariesVoice Note - super short (1 min); similar to Mote Chrome extensionPractice Read Aloud - pared down version of Fluency TutorTextHelp Certification ProgramOn websites, simplify page is a great option for printing, if neededPricing for TextHelp ProductsSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/edugals)

In Episode 6 of the #TechItUpTalk Podcast, learn about Google Chrome extensions that educators should have in their digital toolbox that will enhance your instructional practices.

In this episode, Jessica shares how she uses the Google Chrome Extension, Screencastify, to create screencasts, learning tutorials, and videos for her students. Connect with Jessica on Twitter @JessicaShawley!

Chrome Extension Kya Hai - क्रोम एक्सटेंशन क्या है

As last season’s 5 FREE APPS TO MAKE YOU MORE PRODUCTIVE episode was so incredibly popular I thought that I’d continue with a couple of episodes this season on similar themes. Today I will present 6 awesome FREE extensions for Google Chrome. But before I get into that though, last week’s show looked at TOXIC PEOPLE and how their negatively charged behaviours can disrupt your life and work and ultimately destroy your productivity and your love for life. These toxic personality types included ENERGY VAMPIRES that suck the life force from you, CONTROL FREAKS that make your life a misery by trying to control what you say, what you do and even what you think. Then there are the manipulators who also try to control you but this time with underhand tactics and techniques like shaming, guilting and gaslighting. I highlighted what to watch out for with these sorts of people and ultimately how to deal with them. Now please feel free to get in touch and let me know how you are getting on with the calls to action that I suggest at the end of each episode. Also if you have a moment, please go to the contact page and message me to let me know what you are struggling with in your own life and work. I’m very interested in what productivity techniques you are adopting or what matters you are struggling with as if I can get a grip on your real-life problems I can tailor future episodes to tackle them. Remember that as a solo podcaster I have to come up with all the content that you hear here and your suggestions for futures shows, especially as I near the end of this season and am starting to think about the next would be most welcome. And if you’ve missed any of the shows please also remember that every episode already released can be accessed directly via filmproproductivity.com or on any number of the free podcasting apps that are out there. THE LESSON Some people say that they can run their business from their phone, and it’s undeniable that the power we have with cell phones or mobile phones as we call them here in the UK is significant, but as a regular organiser of film productions and as a filmmaker, a podcaster and producer I simply can’t operate without a computer. I use computers every single day because without them I’d find it near impossible to create, communicate and coordinate. And I have seen people successfully operate to a degree using Android Tablets or iPads but they take this to such a level with plugin keyboards etc that I will argue that they may as well use a laptop or a desktop machine anyway. And everything I will be recommending today is a connected to Google Chrome. That browser is available COMPLETELY FREE for both Mac and PC and even has versions which work on Android, IOS and Linux. I recommend it over all the other web browsers for 5 GOOD reasons.   With one click, it loads web pages, multiple tabs, and applications with lightning speed as it is designed to be the fastest web browser available. It allows you to type both searches and web addresses in the address bar which Google calls The Omnibox. This in itself increases speed and efficiency. It is clean and simple. The omnibox and multi-tabbed browsing make navigating the web very easy. Also when you close chrome, it will remember the tabs you had open so you can pick up right where you left off. Chrome also comes equipped with a built-in PDF viewer which you can use to print, resize, and save PDF’s. Security and Privacy. Chrome keeps you safe and sound with its built-in malware and phishing protection. It has safe browsing technology and will show you a warning message before you visit a site that is suspicious. Chrome also automatically updates, so you always have the latest and most up-to-date version. If you are sharing a computer with other people, you can add multiple users to keep your bookmarks, apps, and extensions separate. Anything you update on one device will instantly update everywhere else you sign in to Chrome browser. Once you sign in, you decide what you want to sync. It’s incredibly efficient and as someone that’s used many many browsers over the years, I can assure you that Google Chrome is simply incredible for your productivity. The final reason - the reason I’m talking about it at all today is that Google Chrome is extremely customizable. Use the Chrome Webstore to add apps, extensions and themes. Apps and extensions give you the latest in productivity, games, education, etc. Themes allow you to bring your browser to life with colours and graphics and you can even create your own themes.    Google Chrome in itself is, of course, my first recommendation but that’s not what this episode is all about. Once you have chrome you have an option to personalise it with add-ons such as Google Chrome Extensions.   So as you know today I will be making recommendations for extensions to Google Chrome, but first things first: What exactly are Google Extensions? Well, EXTENSIONS are small software programs that customize the browsing experience. They enable users to tailor Chrome functionality and behaviour to their individual needs or preferences and as such an extension must fulfil a SINGLE PURPOSE that is narrowly defined and easy to understand. A single extension can include multiple components and a range of functionality, as long as everything contributes towards a common purpose. All Google Chrome extensions are published to the Chrome Web Store and I will provide links to everything that I talk about here in the show notes. Alternatively, if you are using Chrome, just search for the CHROME WEB STORE and browse in the store itself. New York Times Bestselling author and teacher of Buddhist meditation practices, Sharon Salzberg said Distraction wastes our energy, concentration restores it.  And the first extension that I will recommend is one which will kill all those distracting websites but only for 30 minutes and it’s called FOREST, the full name is actually Forest: stay focused, be present. https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/forest-stay-focused-be-pr/kjacjjdnoddnpbbcjilcajfhhbdhkpgk  There’s a ton of these sort of anti-distraction extensions out there but this is the one I use, and it has never failed me. Like most of the others, it’s based on a time management system called The Pomodoro Technique which was developed by Francesco Cirillo in the late 1980s. That technique uses a timer to break down work into intervals, traditionally 25 minutes in length, separated by short breaks. Forest uses that principle and provides an interesting solution to save you from Internet addiction. Basically, you set it up by typing in the websites that most often distract you. For reference, my blacklisted sites are youtube, gumtree, ebay, twitter, facebook and reddit. Once you’ve set that up with your own custom list you are all set to go. It sits like all other extensions in your browser bar and when you feel you need to work without distractions you click it. When that happens a pop up appears to indicate you have planted a virtual seed in the Forest app and over the next 30 minutes, that seed will gradually grow into a tree. During the next 30 minutes you will be blocked from visiting those sites and if you decide to override it, the little tree will start to wither away and die. With this interesting mechanism, your own sense of achievement and responsibility will drive you to stay away from the distractions with no pain. It’s a self-motivated and interesting method to help you beat Internet addiction. It helps you to cultivate (literally) your personal pattern of time management by making good use of 30-minute chunks of time to fully concentrate on your work and finish it effectively. I’ve never actually done it but you can also share your trees with friends or colleague which I can see the benefits of. Hans Hofmann said “The ability to simplify means to eliminate the unnecessary so that the necessary may speak.” Next on my list is an extension called JUST READ. This is an incredibly useful extension which does one thing and does it well. It simplifies web pages. It removes ads pictures and other distractions from whatever website you are on and just shows you the text, in an easy to read and well laid out format. https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/just-read/dgmanlpmmkibanfdgjocnabmcaclkmod  When you give it a click you remove distractions like the page's styling, ads, popups and comments and can read the article in a customizable, simplified format - like a read mode but better! No login required and it’s completely free! Another thing that it does, which they don’t advertise though, is that it makes locked text on a website available to copy. As someone who likes to chuck in the occasional quotes and that means that I can copy and paste that text into my podcast notes. “Simplicity is the soul of efficiency.” Said Austin Freeman and can easily repeat that here as I used JUST READ to simplify the page I stole it from. It’s a really useful extension and that’s why its number 2 on my list here. This list btw is in no particular order. Number 3 on my list, and I also rated it highly in my useful apps episode is the POCKET extension. I love Pocket in all its forms. It’s basically a way of bookmarking orsaving yourr favourite articles, videos etc, for later reference. https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/save-to-pocket/niloccemoadcdkdjlinkgdfekeahmflj It beats, hands down the other competitors for ease of use and it syncs across all devices – iPhone, iPad, Android and more. Basically when you find something in Chrome that you want to view later, put it in Pocket. That involves just clicking the pocket button on your browser bar. It then automatically syncs to your phone, tablet or other computers so you can view it at any time, even without an internet connection. You can add tags to it and pocket will even suggest recommended related content which if you are researching a podcast, for example, is really kinda useful! It’s completely free but you can upgrade anytime to Premium for a more powerful Pocket experience. If you use pocket regularly you’ll likely need to put aside a bit of time each week to catch up on what you’ve stuffed in there along the way but don’t worry, unless you delete it you will be able to access your pocket saves indefinitely. One last thing is that when you click to view your pocket list, it gives you previews of everything you’ve saved, so unlike in a bookmarks folder, you can find what you are looking for very quickly. It’s a fast, efficient and totally awesome Google Chrome Extension. NEXT UP is an extension called ONE TAB. Albert Einstein “Out of clutter, find simplicity.” and that’s EXACTLY what this extension will do for your browser. If you’ve ever found yourself with too many open tabs, you just click the OneTab icon to convert all of your tabs into a list. When you need to access the tabs again, you can either restore them individually or all at once. It's really useful if you are midway through researching something and want to ensure that it’s all there the next time in the same format. Also when your tabs are in the OneTab list, you will save up to 95% of memory because you will have reduced the number of tabs open in Google Chrome. The information about your tabs is never transmitted or disclosed to the OneTab developers, but the exception to this is if you intentionally click on the 'share as a web page' feature that allows you to upload your list of tabs into a web page in order to share them with others. Tabs are never shared unless you specifically use the 'share as a web page' button. ONE TAB is one of those really functional, yet simple, add-ons that you never knew you needed. I love it. Fifth on my list of recommended productivity extensions is MOMENT. https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/moment-1-personal-dashboa/lgecddhfcfhlmllljooldkbbijdcnlpe  Following along with the theme of simplicity all this really does is give a clean and modern look to your default Chrome homepage. When you call up a new tab it comes up not as the default Google search page but as a simpler and more appealing page which you have customized. With this app you can either turn an image of your own into a background for the new tabs or choose from a selection of hi-res photos and videos from its recommendations – This will become your default Google background image. It’s basically like a desktop background for your browser. I use a stream running through a forest video, which is nice and calming. In the top right corner, it has a HUB icon that when pressed offers you the choice of reopening recent pages or bookmarks or sessions. You can also access via another tab any number of apps that you have chosen from a full list when you set it up. Finally, it offers a todo list which I don’t use as I already use another todo list app called to-doist, which is also one of my very regularly used Chrome Extensions. Lastly, it gives an option to use an onscreen note taking app which occasionally comes in handy. The main reason I have this though is just for the calming image and simple customizable tabs which it offers. It might not make you that much more productive, in all honesty, but it will make you a little happier and a little bit calmer along the way - as the Dalai Lama says “Calm mind brings inner strength and self-confidence - that's very important for good health.” The 6th and final extension that I want to talk about m here – I have more but let’s not get carried away. The Sixth extension is, and if you’ve not been using it you should do, is Grammarly. https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/grammarly-for-chrome/kbfnbcaeplbcioakkpcpgfkobkghlhen  Grammarly offers a host of features that are incredibly helpful in editing any writing, whether it’s a social media post, a call sheet, a script or a novel and it’s FREE. It’s freeeeee! Incidentally, it can be installed in any browsers, obviously Google Chrome, but also in Firefox, Safari, and Edge, and it will automatically check any writing. For example, it can mark mistakes on emails and forms as users write in the browser. It scans the whole document for any mistake, including grammatical, punctuation, and spelling errors. Anyone can use it anywhere, but it does require users to be connected to the internet so that it can properly identify mistakes. It then informs the writer of the document what steps can be taken to improve the writing, and it's up to the user whether to heed the advice akin to a professional's. Grammarly will make sure your messages, documents, and social media posts are clear, mistake-free, and impactful. Adding Grammarly to Chrome means that your spelling and grammar will be vetted on Gmail, Facebook, Twitter, Linkedin, Tumblr, and nearly everywhere else you write on the web. Once you register your new account, you will start to receive weekly emails with personalized insights and performance stats which is useful too, and if it annoys you, you can just ask it to stop. It’s a contextual spelling checker which detects correctly spelt words used in the wrong context. It can fix hundreds of complex grammatical errors, including subject-verb agreement, article use, and modifier placement, to name just a few. Grammarly adapts to your needs and writing style, giving you the confidence of mistake-free communication every time you write. Forbes magazine says “Grammarly quickly and easily makes your writing better and makes you sound like a pro, or at least helps you avoid looking like a fool.” and The Harvard Business Review: “...good grammar is instrumental in conveying ideas with clarity professionalism, and precision...Good grammar is simply good business.” SUMMING UP Douglas Adams said, “We are stuck with technology when what we really want is just stuff that works.” Well, the technology that I list here today does just work and I encourage you to try it. I could list another 5 or 6 Google Extensions off the top of my head, but that will have to do for now. If you find yourself very often working online like I do or working through a web browser where you access your working email etc then these extensions will make life easier and far more productive for you. CALL TO ACTION A link to every chrome extension that I’ve talked about here and a full transcript of this episode is available at filmproproductivity.com and may appear on your podcasting apps too. Please be aware though that some podcasting apps will remove links from the RSS feed. If you want to guarantee that they will be there go to the official website which I have full control of. What I’d say for a call to action is load the extensions, one at a time, and them out and see how they work for you. They’re all free but some have some in-app purchases which can be used to expand their capabilities. I however only use the free versions. As with all technology you’ll have to spend a few minutes getting to know what it offers, so I’d strongly suggest that you try them one at a time – If they work for you then great but if they are not your cup of tea, it’s as easy as right-clicking them on your Chrome browser and tapping remove from chrome. ENDING Next week’s episode, will be talking about why filmmakers should shoot with what they’ve got and why keeping up with the Jones’s or lusting after the next big thing, is a really bad habit to get into. I’ll end today’s show with the words of Pablo Picasso who said  - “Computers are useless. They can only give you answers.” Now, take control of your own destiny, keep on shootin’ and join me next time on Film Pro Productivity. The podcast music is Adventures by A Himitsu. You can view the show notes for this episode at filmproproductivity.com If you’re struggling with something you think I can help with or would like to tell me how you are getting on then please get in touch via the contact page on the website. Alternately you can get me on Twitter @fight_director or follow the show @filmproprodpod Please support this podcast by subscribing, leaving an AWESOME review and spreading the word. If you can get just one new person to tune in I’d really appreciate it.   Sources: https://support.google.com/chrome_webstore/answer/2664769?hl=en-GB https://awakenthegreatnesswithin.com/35-inspirational-quotes-on-simplicity/    

Data breaches that compromise people's usernames and passwords have become so common, and used in crime for so long, that millions of stolen credential pairs have actually become practically worthless to criminals, circulating online for free. And that doesn't even begin to scratch the surface of the more current credentials sold on the black market. All of this means that it's increasingly difficult to keep track of which of your passwords you need to change.

There is not that much news about at the moment.  The main social media websites are full of trends and predictions for the forthcoming year, however, we do have new developments on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. Are you looking to become more productive in 2019?  If so, then check out this week's tool of the week, which is one of the best task managers/to-do list apps that I have used in a long time. NEW REPORT LOOKS AT OPTIMAL FACEBOOK POSTING PRACTICES FOR 2019 In this latest article from Buzzsumo, it is interesting to see what types of posts are now working best.  A video is by far the best, at 2-3 mins, followed by questions.  Read more here.    LINKEDIN IMPROVE HELP LISTINGS BY ADDING CONTEXTUAL PROMPTS LinkedIn has updated its Help Center tools to make them more contextually relevant, enabling users to connect with the right assistance faster and without having to go into a separate section of the platform. Read the article here.  GOOGLE OUTLINE THE LAUNCH OF GOOGLE LENS Visual search is a key trend of the future and one which is likely to change the way we discover and purchase relevant products. Snapchat's been talking about this for years, Pinterest is developing its visual search capacity, and Facebook too is working on image-based solutions to help users find exactly what they're after. But no platform has more invested in search than Google, which is why the development of its visual search tools is so important.   INSTAGRAM ADDS NEW MUSIC SHARING OPTION Facebook has found yet another way to utilize it's music licensing agreements, with a new Instagram Stories option that enables users to share songs with friends via the question sticker.   TWITTER HAS A NEW TOGGLE BUTTON CALLED "SPARKLE" This is excellent news and it is now available for all users.  Click on the new sparkle button on the top right on iOS to see your latest tweets.  #LoveThis!   FACEBOOK HAS NEW CAMERA TOOLS FOR MESSENGER Did you know that you can now have an excellent selfie mode, boomerang mode and also automated AG generated stickers to Facebook messenger? Have you used these yet?  Read the article here.   Tool of the week - Tick Tick If you are managing different companies, then your to-do list can get a bit complicated.  I have been testing out "Tick Tick" which is a Google Chrome Extension, a desktop app and it is also available as an app on your phone.  It integrates with your diary system, and you can separate your different areas of interest with smart lists. If you are looking to get organised for 2019, then check it out.

Google News and Updates (2:36) Expanded Page Hierarchy in Google Sites Gmail Add-Ons Checkmark Chrome Extension from EdTechTeam Rachel Smith (The Isle of Man) -- Keep for regularly used phrases / Permanent Clipboard extension See where the file is in Drive when you click to change the file name (via Mike Mohammad @mo_physics from Wisconsin) Featured Content (7:54) Mason Mason, M. Ed. is an Education Technology National Instructor with EdTechTeacher, Inc. and an Ed.D. student at Southern Methodist University studying PreK-12 Educational Leadership. He is passionate about helping educators transform teaching and learning through technology integration and closing the digital divide through equitable access to technology for all students. Mason obtained his B.A. in English and Education from The Ohio State University and his M.Ed. in Educational Leadership from Southern Methodist University. He taught secondary English, Language Arts, and Reading for eight years in Dallas ISD and Plano ISD and spent a year as an Education Technology Instructional Coach at a 9-12 one-to-one iPad high school in Garland ISD. His passion for improving teaching and learning has guided his work in schools across the nation and at various local, regional, and national conferences. Google Certifications: Google Certified Educator Level 1, Google Certified Educator Level 2, Google Certified Trainer, Google Certified Innovator Connect with Mason: Twitter: @EdtechMason Website: http://www.edtechmason.com Resources Kasey’s video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vUcrQJnGzHE Matt’s video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aVyU15xco2Q Mason’s video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C94jbavnImI Google Teacher Tribe Mailbag Denise Wolfe (Nebraska) - Just wanted to take a moment and THANK YOU for your podcast! Heather Moores (Quebec, Canada) -  I came across a Google Chrome Extension called “CheckMark”. Have you guys heard of this? On The Blogs (27:53) Matt - Custom Bitmoji Feedback (via Mandi Tolen) Kasey - How to Become a Google Certified Trainer (FREE eBook Download) [shortcode-variables slug="signature"]

I am honored to have Kendra Tyler join me for episode 2. Kendra makes awesome lesson using hyperdocs - and gives them away for no financial reward. We talk about her career and the approach of making great lessons and giving them away for free. References from the episode: Kendra’s Teaching Without a Quill blog: https://teachingwithoutaquill.wordpress.com/ Kendra on Twitter: https://twitter.com/kendraltyler Kendra’s To Kill A Mockingbird Hyperdoc: goo.gl/rwBLV4 Read&Write for Google Chrome Extension: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/readwrite-for-google-chro/inoeonmfapjbbkmdafoankkfajkcphgd?hl=en-US The Great War on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/TheGreatWar Hyperdocs.co: http://hyperdocs.co/ My Paul Jarvis reference is from episode 4 of the Anthony’s Desk podcast: http://www.anthonysdesk.com/category/podcasts/ StorySphere: http://www.vrstorytelling.org/creating-a-storysphere/ Sutori: https://www.sutori.com/ Stanford History Education Group Read Like a Historian: https://sheg.stanford.edu/rlh DocsTeach: https://www.docsteach.org/ Google Arts and Culture: https://www.google.com/culturalinstitute/beta/ TED-Ed: https://ed.ted.com/