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Scoop.it!
Even if you’re low on tech resources - ie. you have only one computer - there are still many music technology activities you can do with your students. Here are
Via Joanne Matibag, Sophie Collis 
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No matter what happens, there will always be a demand for data visualization tools. Data on its own can be pretty boring and brightening it up with images and other visual tools, it can make normally inaccessible information much easier to digest. (Editor’s Note: It’s also great for information reading literacy, and the new Common Core demand for multimedia “texts.”)
There are a number of fantastic tools out there that will present your data in an accessible manner. All of the tools listed below are free and chances are you’ve used one or two of the tools mentioned before. Via Lauren Moss
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A few brief, high-impact guidelines for using technology in the classroom. Via Dr. Susan Bainbridge, Gust MEES
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I would wager a guess that the majority of teachers uses PowerPoint as a way to present information and lecture in class. In fact, PowerPoint has been under a lot of flack lately for being tired, d... Via Beth Dichter
Sue Blough's comment,
June 21, 2013 4:23 PM
This article is relevant to idea of engaging students in multiple ways and multiple intelligences. Good food for thought.
Alfredo Corell's curator insight,
June 23, 2013 7:47 AM
New ways we might use PowerPoint in our classroom.
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![The Role of Pinterest Inside & Outside The Classroom [Infographics] | Into the Driver's Seat | Scoop.it](https://img.scoop.it/GbrrN9as6KGUXiel2TINtjl72eJkfbmt4t8yenImKBVvK0kTmF0xjctABnaLJIm9)
With over 10 million users, Pinterest has rocketed to pop-culture fame since its launch in beta in March 2010. This rapid growth makes it the fastest growing social media site of the past year. Educators have caught on to Pinterest in a big way. From kindergarten to college, teachers, professors and students are using Pinterest creatively to organize and share ideas from all around the Web and even in their own classrooms and campuses. Via Gust MEES
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This site has many resources for iPad tutorials, presentations, and apps including a Google spreadsheet database of categorized education apps. Via Caroline Bucky-Beaver
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Teaching in a one-to-one school would be great, but it is always nice to have options when you only have one computer. This website is also author to the "18 ways to use just one iPad." My only critique for both articles is that you must have internet connection for the suggestions listed. Most places do have internet, but for the places that don't, or have unreliable internet, what are they to do? Regardless, the suggestions are great activities and lessons. The one piece of software I am familiar
Some excellent ideas and resources here. Most of these would also be excellent options to leave with a substitute teacher as they require minimal music knowledge to implement. I love that this caters to classrooms or schools that may not have as many devices available for day-to-day use.