Are you looking for more ways to incorporate technology into your classroom?

• Project Learning Tree recommends some educational apps that include stand-alone games, interactive teaching tools, and reference guides and cover topics such as food webs, climate change, trees, conservation, and weather. 
  • Apps for Elementary students
  • Apps for Middle and High School students
• The Moms with Apps website recommends thoughtful use of technology and recommends family-friendly apps that help develop skills and knowledge in STEM subjects.

Are you interested in apps that help you get outside for learning and better health?

Explore!

• Oh, Ranger! Park Finder: Find a nearby public land! Includes forests, refuges, parks, and more.
• National Parks by Chimani: Your travel guide, map, audio tour, and a whole lot more for parks around the country.

Get Fit!

• Every Body Walk! : Acts as a pedometer to track time and distance on your walks, calculates calories burned, and saves your progress.
• AllTrails Hiking and Biking: Follow guides or document your own walk, bike, or hike everywhere from forest trails to city neighborhoods.

Discover

• Creek Watch: Monitor your local watershed. Report observations to local water control boards to help keep our streams clean.
• iNaturalist: Upload photos of plants, animals, and their GPS locations to share with an online community of nature lovers
• Project Noah: Document local wildlife as a citizen/community scientist! Users can go on missions to help gather data for real research projects.

Be Prepared

• First Aid: Find instructions from the American Red Cross to guide you through common first aid scenarios.