Are you looking for open educational resources, apps, and tools that you can use with your students? If so, we have you covered. Check out our list below. Let us know if there are any that we missed.

Coursera– This app is designed to help college students make the right choices when it is time to decide what courses they want to take in college. It helps to prevent waste of money. It also helps with the elimination of the course they don’t have interest in by providing free online courses beforehand.

Gibbon – Gibbon is an open-source school management system that helps educators plan and share lessons, allocate resources, and manage students. This software collates student information, helping teachers to understand, contact, find, and improve their students. Teachers, students, parents, and administrators can access Gibbon from the same web-based platform.

Moodle – Module is a free, open-source learning platform designed for educators, administrators, and learners. The system uses a robust, integrated, and secure platform to helps its users create personalized learning environments. The software can be downloaded onto the user’s web server.

Quill– Quill is a writing tutorial app for teachers designed to help students become better writers. Quill is a nonprofit organization, and its goal is to provide tools such as Quill to help make students better writers. Quill uses web applications to create engaging content for students that helps them learn grammar, writing skills, and vocabulary. Using the teacher dashboard, you can monitor students’ progress according to the Common Core Standards; this feature also makes grading more intuitive and meaningful.

Flickr– Store, search, share, and sort pictures online through Flickr! Flickr helps you organize your large images and enables you, your friends, and family to tell stories about them. To learn more about Flickr, upload some photos, explore the site, make some friends, and join some groups. A free version of Flickr is available, but it is somewhat limited; however, you can still get more with a paid subscription.

iversity– iversity lets schools provide their students with course materials on the Internet. They do this by allowing faculties to set up a website for their courses and upload teaching materials, so their students to have access to it. It’s free and can be used to share observations, links, and references in research groups; and announce guest lectures, conferences, and calls for papers.

Pixton– Pixton allows people to communicate with media files using the Click-n-Drag Comics™ system, which is a new patented technological innovation. Pixton allows almost anyone to create amazing comics on the web. Use your students’ interest in comics to gain and retain their attention and trigger their imagination. This app has over 4,000 backgrounds, 3,000 props, and 700 subject-specific comic templates. You can control every aspect of a comic using a perceptive click-n-drag motion. The format encourages kids to learn to communicate in a coherent and concise manner.

Udacity – Udacity is an online learning environment for university-level classes at a fraction of the cost of a traditional university. With a focus on Artificial Intelligence, technology, and business, all Udacity classes are hands-on and interactive. To help graduates succeed in their chosen careers, class projects are designed to mimic real-world activities and can be easily included in portfolios for future job searches. Udacity also provides career assistance to graduates, including resume reviews and interview prep.

Khan Academy– Khan Academy has more than 40,000 interactive Common Core-aligned practice questions and above 10,000 videos and explanations in economics, history, math, and more. This is the best study app and tutoring app for students of all ages who are struggling in science and other subjects. You can easily bookmark your best content to “Your List,” which can be used offline when you’re not connected to the Internet.

Lumen5– Lumen5 is designed for video-making beginners. Whether you need to make a commercial for brand promotion, a promotional video for your hot new business, or a video to promote your next hiking meetup or cooking class, you will surely have no problem learning how to use this software. Lots of copyright-free media material is built in for ease-of-use, and the app allows you to add clips you have recorded outside the app. Because the tool is easy to learn, you can focus on the quality of your video instead of the intricacies of the editing software.

CK-12– Helps students and teachers to improve elementary learning worldwide by making personal education tools available. Learn more than 5,000 math and science topics at a speed that suits you. Math topics include arithmetic, measurement, algebra, geometry, probability, statistics, trigonometry, analysis, and calculus. Science subjects include geography, life science, physical science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Other subjects include SAT exam prep, engineering, technology, astronomy, English, and history.

Science 360– Science 360 is a website that contains video collections from highly respected scientists, colleges, and universities in all fields of science and engineering explorations. Videos are hosted by the National Science Foundation.

Scratch– Scratch is a free open network made available by MIT to assist young folks in learning to think and reason systematically. Scratch makes room for students to design and share their coding work with others around the universe. It allows them to create stories, games, and animations to assist in sharing their vision with others on the platform. On this platform, you can program your own interactive stories, games, and animations and share your design with others in the online community.