I recently got the chance to visit a local elementary school's Literacy Night. Students rotated through a series of literacy-themed stations: a book tasting, the local library, 2 real-live children's authors (!), and Flipgrid book reviews. Before this night, I had heard about Flipgrid, but hadn't seen it in action. Students sat at computers and browsed book recommendations their peers had made using Flipgrid. The effect was both charming and incredibly engaging. Students were delighted to see videos made by their friends and to show their own video to their families. https://www.pexels.com/photo/boy-watching-video-using-laptop-821948/ by Bruce Mars Flipgrid is accessible online at flipgrid.com . Flipgrid is free to use. Educators need only sign-up, then provide their students with a Flip Code. After entering the Flip Code, students can make a short video based on a prompt recorded by the teacher. Much like popul...