It provides a centralized space for student discussions as well as a convenient way for students to ask content or administrative questions. Piazza is a wiki style question and answer platform. (I am also limiting this post to programs with a useful free version.) Piazza mention some underappreciated ways to use those programs, but the focus of this post will be programs that many instructors may not have heard of before. These tools are all great, and I may, in future posts. Instructors constantly use Email, Dropbox, Power Point, Google Drive (and Google Docs), Prezi and Verbatim to improve the learning environment at camp. Many computer programs are ubiquitous at debate camp.
In this post, I want to introduce a few programs that instructors might want to try out. This has helped me compile a list of EdTech resources that I think could be helpful in a camp context. Several podcasts I listen to, such as Leading Lines and Teaching in Higher Ed, spend a lot of time discussing educational technology (EdTech). This is our first installment of a new Curriculum Corner mini-series on the use of technology at debate camp.
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