Hall Davidson

YouTube Audio Library: This is a library of free music that students can use to enhance videos.
Panoform: An entry into virtual reality technology, the tool can scan drawings and turn them into digital, 3D environments that users can navigate.
Bellus3D: Users can scan and create 3D images of their own faces.
CoSpaces: These augmented reality tools allow users to upload 3D images into another photo.
Paper Phone: A Google experiment in disconnecting from technology, this app lets users print important contacts, maps, recipes and other information from their favorite apps and fold them into a phone-sized packet.

Kathy Schrock

Microsoft Pix Camera: This camera takes a burst of 10 pictures, and analyzes and keeps the best shots. It can also detect faces and turn any motion captured into short videos.
Synth: Students can record and share sound bites to add to podcasts and create classroom collections.
VideoAnt: This web-based tool can add annotations to web-based videos, which can then be shared.
Smartify: By framing artwork in a smartphone camera, users can get information about the piece and the artist at a range of well-known museums.

Parlay: This classroom discussion tool allows teachers to track which students speak most often and privately nudge those who may be reluctant to share their ideas in class.
InsertLearning: This Chrome add-on allows users to annotate and share webpages. A teacher, for example, could add questions and sticky notes to The New York Times homepage and share it with students.
Teaching Tolerance: This program provides lessons plans to help teachers discuss content such as social justice, white privilege and other complex topics around race and tolerance.
Calligraphr: Students can scan their own handwriting and create their own personal fonts. It is effective for students who have difficulty writing.
Display.land: The app takes and converts videos into 3D images that users can interact with.
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