I've used this app with students as young as first grade, but my favorite example of using ChatterPix Kids is found in this video made by Kindergarten students with a little help from their teacher. Students open the app, snap a picture or import a picture, draw a face on the picture, and then record themselves talking for up to thirty seconds.
You can find AASL's full list of best apps here and best websites here.ĬhatterPix Kids is a free app (Android version here, iPad version here) that students can use to create talking pictures. The apps and sites that I've reviewed that made the AASL's lists are featured below. Many of the apps and websites on AASL's best of 2019 lists are apps and sites that I've previously reviewed and or created tutorials about. The American Association of School Librarians annual conference was held over the weekend and that's when they revealed their lists of best apps and best websites for teaching and learning in 2019. While ISTE's annual conference is the place that all of the big ed tech companies showcase their new developments for the coming year, AASL's annual conference is featuring best apps and websites for teaching and learning.
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