Are you looking for ways to make video use in your classroom more efficient and engaging? In this episode of Get Googley, Matt showcases the power of using Google applications to enhance the videos in your lessons.

This resource can show you how to easily implement AR and VR tools right into your classroom.

In this video UEN Technology Specialist, Kayla Towner, demonstrates how you can narrow down your search when researching within the gale reference collection.

In this video Kayla Towner, UEN Technology Specialist shows us how to find credible and reliable resources using the Gale Reference Collection. You can find resources for elementary, middle school and high school.

Get started with eMedia Hubs today! Our local eMedia expert, Katie Blunt, shows us how different hubs can suit your needs.

This guide gives a brief overview of the limitations of large language models and provides strategies for writing effective prompts.

Gerald the giraffe longs to dance like everyone else, but his legs are too skinny, and he just can't seem to get it right. At the Jungle Dance, all the other animals make fun of him, except for the cricket, who shows him how he can be the best dancer of all.

This recording of a live webinar explores the SIRS Discoverer tool in the Utah's Online School Library, specifically how to identify the publications included in Global Newsstream, conduct a basic search in Global Newsstream, and create a search alert to stay informed.

In this UEN Homeroom episode, Dani and Matt are joined by Jess Cola, program manager and Utah representative at Google for Education. They chat about the importance of giving teachers support through coaching, ways teachers can maximize their coaching experience and more!

This simple tale has many moments of strong emotion, beginning with the storm that blows a goose egg out of its nest and down a woodchuck's hole.

Desert grasslands exist in Arizona, New Mexico, and parts of Texas and Mexico.

The map illustrates two major groups of grasslands in the Great Plains: shortgrass prairie and mixed prairie.

America's greatest early authors and their works come alive in Great American Authors 1650-1845. Host Jane Kaczmarek takes us from when the nation was founded to the middle of the 19th Century as seen through the eyes of literary giants such as Washington Irving, James Fenimore Cooper, and Ralph Waldo Emerson. As the American colonies moved toward becoming an independent nation, a unique and distinctive voice poured forth from the pens of its authors. Their inspiring stories and poems could have only come from the heart and soul of this fledgling country.

Between the War of 1812 and the Mexican American War that ended in 1848, America experienced an exuberant period of growth, and it was during this time that American authors produced the nation's first great wave of classic literature. In this program, literary giants such as Herman Melville, Walt Whitman, Emily Dickinson and Henry Wadsworth Longfellow make their mark on the American psyche. Contrasting dark and enlightening themes such as slavery, injustice, freedom, transcendentalism and death are explored and brought to the fore in the works from these renowned authors.

After the Civil War, the modern American novel began to take shape, with Louisa May Alcott, Mark Twain and Henry James leading the way. Authors from all over the country and from various walks of life began publishing books, fulfilling the dreams of James and Emerson who talked about authorship from the everyday man.

As America moves onto the world stage, its authors struggle with the problems that accompany modernization and industrialization. William Carlos Williams, Carl Sandberg, Edith Wharton and Henry Miller, among others, wrestled with the uncomfortable and sometimes controversial subjects of poverty, corrupt government, miserable working environments and sexuality.

The most turbulent period in American history encompassed the Roaring Twenties and the Great Depression. It gave rise to America's greatest writers, known collectively as the lost generation, consisting of greats such as William Faulkner, Sinclair Lewis, Pearl Buck and Steinbeck. Rejecting traditional storytelling, this "Lost Generation" of authors developed new formulas for novels and characters, in many, works some of which are "Grapes of Wrath," "Look Homeward, Angel" and "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil."

America entered the technological age through the darkness of WWII and its aftermath. Science fiction and plays became widespread through popular culture and mass media, with Ray Bradbury, James Thurber and Tennessee Williams leading the way. Though alcoholism, broken families, personal, political and wartime trauma would weigh on the authors of this era, classic works such as "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," "The Martian Chronicles," and "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty" still stand to show the undying talent and fortitude of their authors.

If the lost generation authors were searching for identity and meaning, the group of authors in this program rejected everything about mainstream America. Jack Kerouac, William Burroughs and Allen Ginsburg, among many others, wrote to rebel against the unrealistic expectations of American culture to hold people to defined, cookie-cutter molds. Ultimately, their works would speak to the baby boomer generation, on topics of being "beat down by establishment (the beat generation)," racism and segregation, homosexuality, drug use and individualism. America rattled as nuclear power, rock and roll, youth culture, civil rights and mass media reinvented the idea of being an American.