There are a ton of resources for those that want to learn how to do it themselves but also you get to see the playground of what has been created.
Here are some of my favorite projects:
1)AutoDraw
How it works: All you have to do is start drawing and it will give you suggestions for what it thinks you want to draw.
Why I like it: I'm no Picasso, but this allows me to quickly draw something other than a stick person.
Why to use it with kids: At any age they can create their own drawing using their device.
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| The fish to the right is the one that I drew originally, the left is the one suggested. |
2)Talk to Books
How it works: Type in any question, then the code will look through Google Books and find quotes that relate to/answer your question.
Why I like it: It allows you to find interesting quotes to jazz up your lessons or writing. From there it may also inspire you to read more of the book.
Why to use it with kids: Since this pulls information from various books, I would really only suggest having students use it if you feel they are mature enough to handle it.
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| I tried the question "Why is school fun?" |
3)QuickDraw
How it works:This one is a game built with machine learning. It will tell you what to draw and then will guess what you are drawing. As stated in it's description, it doesn't always work, but the more you play the better it will get.
Why I like it: It's a quick filler. The kids are amazed, you will be amazed. It makes you think about what you are drawing so that it guesses it quickly.
Why to use it with kids: Some of the things it asks for may be in that grey area of appropriateness. For instance, I've had it ask for a wine bottle before.
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| AI predicted this to be a TV. |
Have you checked this out? What were some of your favorites?



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