Create snazzy video slideshows with simple, flexible features

Provides a solid mobile version of Apple’s presentation app.

This is a competitive entrant into the screencasting field and leans into ease-of-use and fewer restrictions vs. tons of features.

In the hands of a determined teacher, this platform’s useful suite of tools can support learning experiences that move from instruction to assessment and back.

With stable internet access and enough time to get started, this is a flexible, accessible way to create beautiful designs in your classroom.

This tool supports student-centered teaching by pushing real-time participation/feedback beyond simple polls and multiple-choice questions.

This is an instructional tool that could reinvent classroom workflow, especially for classrooms in the Google ecosystem.

This is an appealing platform that can really ramp up engagement around formative assessment.

It’s great for creating unique interactive lessons customized for every learner, but it might not be accessible for every student.

With the right guidance, the abundance of design features make creating dynamic presentations a breeze.

Easy-to-use free tool is a must-have for elementary classrooms; just keep an eye on sharing and privacy.

This is the most flexible screencasting tool, but it requires patience — and perhaps a subscription — to unlock all of its possibilities.

This is a great tool with a vast content library, and the teacher- or student-paced learning can unlock the potential of 1-to-1 environments.

: Superb multimedia tools and lesson plans help kids explore biology through real-world examples.

A fantastic resource for teachers working on changing attitudes toward math and teaching it in an innovate and engaging way.

A selection of online science simulations paired with a teacher dashboard to track progress.

This is a useful, high-quality, well-organized resource for teachers putting together short personal finance lessons or entire curricula.

Easy-to-deliver lessons use real-world topics tweens like.

This one-stop shop is best used for helping teachers plan engineering lessons and getting students involved with the community.

An excellent, free resource for educators who need support and inspiration for teaching and addressing CCSS and mathematical practices.