Hello Everyone,
I just wanted to generally review the wonderful communication website/smart phone app called “Remind.” It used to be called “Remind101” and was a free way for teachers to text message students and/or parents and caregivers reminders or announcements about various class happenings, like things to bring on certain days or field trip permission slip due dates.
The wonderful aspect about this from of electronic communication is that it is secure, that is completely phone number-less. Teachers sign into their accounts using an email address, and students and/or parents and caregivers sign up through an access code that does not make their phone numbers visible.
Just being free and secure sound great, you say? Well, now the latest version Remind lets teachers set up office hours on certain days and specific time frames, where the teachers can “chat” with specific subscribers, and the subscribers can, in turn, initiate personal text message conversations with the teachers. This new “Chat” feature allows a student to text his or her teacher a question about an assignment and have a one-on-one discussion. If a student texts outside of the office hours, he or she receive a message which reminds him or her of the teacher’s Remind office hours.
Incidentally, it can be used effectively on Android and iOS devices.
Check out the features of Remind by exploring this introductory page: https://www.remind.com/learn-more.
Enthusiastically,
Ms. Tyler


Summary: This application allows users to write math problems with one finger as they would when using a pencil, rather than requiring users to type the numerals and operations into a more traditional calculator application. Basic computations can be solved; several operators and constants are supported, including square roots, absolute value, exponents, and the three common trigonometry functions.
Summary: This application unites book lovers with technology at their fingertips so they can generate virtual shelves on-the-go. Users can put books on default shelves labeled “read,” “want to read,” and “currently reading,” as well as create shelves to reflect more personal interests and cataloging. By filling shelves, users let Goodreads analyze their interests in order to recommend titles and authors in genres identified as favorites or based on particular items shelves. Regarding social networking, users can write and read reviews, “friend” other users, and recommend titles to their friends.

