❤Chatterpix android app
❤ Click here: http://brahrassine.fastdownloadcloud.ru/dt?s=YToyOntzOjc6InJlZmVyZXIiO3M6MjE6Imh0dHA6Ly9iaXRiaW4uaXQyX2R0LyI7czozOiJrZXkiO3M6MjI6IkNoYXR0ZXJwaXggYW5kcm9pZCBhcHAiO30=
In Tellagami, students choose the physical characteristics of a character skin color, hair color, and style, clothing, shoes, etc. That's what I did with the Washington photo for this example. Full Specifications What's new in version 1. My girls, ages 4 and 6, are obsessed with this game.
Instead of a standard recording, make some audio tweaks. Same project, updated iPads this year--disaster. On the next screen, students can then embellish photos with stickers, text, and so on.
The simple sequence is very easy and the result is always hilarious - a talking rock, deer, crumpled piece of paper, whatever you can imagine. Full Specifications La's new in version 1. It can be a thank you message or a vacation postcard. It can be a birthday greeting, party invite or cool way to share photos. Teaching about animals and habitats. We saved these images to the camera roll and then met them into ChatterKids.
Tellagami APK - My fourth graders used the free version of this app to record themselves reading paragraphs they wrote about famous African Americans.
I can't take credit for discovering this app. I found the idea on the brilliant Jen Jones' blog, , over winter break and I knew that I wanted to implement it in the classroom when we returned. I would click over to her blog to see how she used it so cute! We're starting our biography genre right now, so I thought it would be the perfect chance to integrate this app into our unit. Each student in my class is becoming an expert on a famous person in preparation for our. Their first task is to find out the most important thing about their person. In other words, what was their big accomplishment... We used ChatterPix to summarize these accomplishments in a fun way! I told them to find a picture from their book that showed their person's entire face. You also have the option to upload photos from the camera roll though. That's what I did with the Washington photo for this example. I found it online, cropped it, and saved it to my camera roll so I could use it in ChatterPix. The next screen will prompt students to draw a line with their finger over the mouth or where they want a mouth to be on inanimate objects. Look closely at the photo above and you'll see a white dotted line over Washington's mouth. Then, the student will hit the red record button. I found it helpful to have my students write down what they wanted their person to say in this instance what is most important to remember about them. The recorder will count them down - 3, 2, 1 - before starting. When students are finished talking, they will hit the stop recording button. There are several fonts and colors to choose from; however, once you make a selection it is stuck as far as I can tell so make those choices wisely... I wish the text above had been white to show up a little better. This is a fabulous idea for my team's project on recycling and plastic waste. I think I will suggest it to them. They would love to make the plastic bottle or other plastic item talk about what happens to it after it is tossed aside. Thanks for sharing and getting my creative juices flowing!