The new Audio Tool gives
the student the access to recording, iTunes songs, and other audio.
The sounds become "audio objects" that play in the document
and in slideshows.
Some very cool effects
are now possible
with all the graphic tools.
Imagine taking control
of your students' spell
checking dictionary.
Smart Brush Shape Choices
- 4 useful choices not 200 useless ones!
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Canvastic is the fantastic student-focused graphics/text publishing
tool for K-8. It features easy to understand tools and options with
a clear, clean interface. There are no "toy" features that waste the
students' time. Canvastic presents the perfect interface for any user
by adjusting automatically. Packed with dozens of new user-requested
features, refinements, and fixes, Canvastic v3.0 is even more flexible,
powerful, and easy to use. Teachers have expanded options to customize
the application to meet students' needs. It has the best
spell checking feature for students ever, transparent color choices
and more.
- Text and Graphics Publishing Tool for K-8
- Clear On-Screen Display
- Grows With the User
- No Toy Features
Learn more about Canvastic v3.5. Download
Canvastic v3.5.
What do students publish? See
some examples here.
Huge Free Licenses for School Districts
Canvastic LLC announces the search for school districts
that are technology leaders nationwide. Districts will be awarded
licenses of Canvastic version 3.5 valued from $10K to $200K or more.
The company will make the award to any district that meets the qualification
criteria. The company will award one unlimited building site license
($949 value) for every two elementary and middle schools in the
district. This is a pure gift with no obligation beyond installation
of the program. Canvastic LLC feels that these gifts will help the
program become more widely known as a great choice in student publishing
in K-8.
See the details in the Press Release. Click here.
Nicholas Negroponte from the One Laptop Per Child project recently
said:
"In fact, one of the saddest but most common conditions in
elementary school computer labs (when they exist in the developing
world), is the children are being trained to use Word, Excel and
PowerPoint," Negroponte wrote in an e-mail interview. "I
consider that criminal, because children should be making things,
communicating, exploring, sharing, not running office automation
tools."
We couldn't agree more. However, it is not just the "developing"
world! See the whole article here.
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