My Marketing students have been working together over the past couple of weeks to develop a sports drink. There are two objectives: 1) create an actual product and 2) develop a marketing plan for the product. Over the past couple of weeks, there has been an unbelievable amount of paperwork.
Today, I was stumbling across ideas on how I could make this project better. How could I get my students to collaborate and share multiple documents, pictures, etc. I came across a site called Trello - which is an unbelievable tool to promote collaboration and project management.
What is it?
Trello is a project board website, where you can assign and manage tasks, documents, etc. from a project board. What is a project board? It's just a collection of what Trello calls "lists." Lists are almost like filing cabinets to put stuff in. It's just a simple way to categorize things.
What do you put inside of filing cabinets? Usually files. Trello allows you to create "cards" (aka files), which give you the opportunity to add comments, votes, pictures, documents, etc. You can easily move each "card" by clicking and dragging it to another "list."
I really like that you can easily assign tasks to other people simply by clicking on their name icon and dragging it to the "card" you want them to work on. I think that this could be another excellent tool to give our high school and possibly middle school students to use. Try it out and see if it works.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Snorkl: My New Favorite Formative Assessment Tool
Snorkl is quickly becoming one of my favorite AI tools for students for several reasons. First, it allows students to demonstrate their und...
-
Jamboard is quickly becoming a favorite tool for many educators across the globe. It is simple to use and easy to integrate; however, the o...
-
The Frayer model is one of my favorite tools for building student vocabulary. Whether you are face-to-face or in an online environment, bui...
-
I am a big fan of Eduprotocols. If you are not familiar with this innovative and engaging way of infusing technology and pedagogy together, ...
No comments:
Post a Comment