Students will demonstrate their understanding of abstract concepts through the creation of a visual representation of the concept. In this lesson, students will create visual representations of the atom to illustrate their understanding of the atom and its elements.

Using creative tools, students will conduct research on a historical figure and then design a web page based on how this person would want to be represented on the web.

Have you seen the high quality videos that students are producing? They rival the skill of the pros at film festivals even though they are amateurs without funding. The tools are so sophisticated now that anyone can do it. Here's how to get started.

RSS technology simplifies and enhances your Web experience. This article explains what it is, why educators need it, and how to do it.

An educator provides sound advice for using a videocamera and editing software to create a superior movie.

Want to impress your students? Enliven your lectures/presentations with your own digital photos.

One of the most innovative and exciting instructional strategies is to have students create their own movies.

Students can make their digital stories even better with these valuable professional-grade tips.

Ahh, the gross red-eye...we've all seen it. You snap a photo of friends at night and they have red eyes. How does this happen?

So many new websites, so little time! Thousands of new websites come online each day but too many have little educational value. However, there are others that can provide helpful resources to teachers and students. How can we find those "nuggets" without wasting hours surfing the net?

You have finished your masterpiece! You are ready to share it with others. In the digital world, there are many options for getting your movie out there.

Postproduction is where you will bring your masterpiece to life.

Capturing action for a film is an art form. Four pointers will help you better capture the action on tape.

Preproduction is everything from thinking about a movie all the way to writing a script.

There are many types of movies, and each one is made differently. However, they all go through the same process. Follow along to learn the four basic steps in the process.

The best thing about digital photography is that you can take lots and lots of pictures. But anyone who has a computer full of photographs knows that after a while it gets really hard to organize them so that you can find specific pictures.

Using technology to support virtual collaboration and establish an online community can serve as a useful tool to "keep the fire burning" among a planning group and help bring positive resolution to the task at hand.

Believe it or not, better teaching and greater student achievement does not end with merely acquiring hardware and software. It must be supported by an assessment of needs, not merely wants, and that must relate to the plans for school improvement.

Why don't more teachers use technology in the classroom? Why do some jump in with both feet and look for any opportunity to involve students with digital media while others are still literally cutting and pasting quizzes together?

Video editing is best done in stages where you put the footage together in an Assembly Cut, add in extras for the Rough Cut, and end up with a finished product called the Final Cut. Here's how to do it.

As teaching and learning involve integrating 21st Century strategies, professional development to make it happen has to be updated as well. By following these ten tips, you'll have a head start on effective professional development.

Just like when you get a hair cut, you can make photos look better by cutting them. It's called "cropping." Knowing what and when to crop can make the difference between a good photo and a great one.

Our students are ready to read and write information beyond words — to use the media technologies of our era for effective communication. Here are the steps that will help them do it.

Teachers and students need new literacy skills as more and more of the resources they turn to are web-based. Here are tips on what to help them learn.

All great pictures have one thing in common: They are composed well. Composition is also called "framing" and there is no right or wrong way to do it. The only rule is that there are no rules. But there are a few tips to help you take better pictures or show teachers how to help their students develop an "eye" for well-composed pictures.