Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path

Many teachers and students use Google Chrome, and it’s easy to customize with these extensions that really benefit students.

Starting a new school year means new students, new supplies, a newly cleaned and organized classroom—and new technology tools for students. After I spend some time getting to know my students each year, I typically take a day to add several extensions to their Google Chrome browser accounts—my students spend most of their computer time using that browser.

Efficiency is critical for producing high-quality content. Several tools can be used to ensure you achieve it. We are going to explore some of these tools. Since we all have our distinct writing patterns, we cannot use similar tools and techniques. Each writer must discover on their own which tools work for them and which don’t. Proofreading can be quite challenging for new writers, and we recommend you to start building an arsenal of tools today so that it can sort you out when needed. Sample as many of them as you possibly can. This way you’ll know which work best and which are just phony.

When it comes to contextual grammatical errors, built-in spell checkers wont probably be of much help. Detecting grammatical mistakes entails a deep analysis of the syntactic structures making up a piece of text and anlying them in the light of the local context (co-text) in which they figure. Only few tools are equipped with the required algorithm to detect syntactic deviations in writing.