Sometimes the simplest resources are the ones you use most.
A timer. A class list. A calm or colorful backdrop for your classroom.
EdBoard by Edtomorrow brings those essentials together in one convenient place, helping you turn your smartboard into a classroom command center without jumping between different websites or tabs.
Find EdBoard on the Edtomorrow Homepage
Visit edtomorrow.com and scroll past the First Five section, where you will find EdBoard alongside many more educator tools.
Select EdBoard to get started with timers, class lists, and customizable backdrops.
Set the Tone for the Moment
EdBoard has plenty of backgrounds for you to choose from.
Choose something bright and energetic, or create a calmer atmosphere while students arrive, work, reflect, transition, or prepare for the next activity.
Keep Class Participation Moving
EdBoard also gives you a convenient place to manage your class lists.
Use a saved list when you want to call on students, create groups, or make participation feel more balanced and spontaneous. Logged-in educators can sync their class lists, so they are ready when they return.
One Board for So Many Parts of Your Day
EdBoard is designed to stay open on your smartboard and support the routines you already have.
Use it to:
- Time independent work or group discussions
- Keep transitions on track
- Set the tone during arrival or quiet work
- Organize student names for participation
- Create a clean, focused classroom environment
There is no complicated setup and no new system to learn. Open EdBoard, choose what you need, and turn your smartboard into a classroom command center that helps keep your day moving.
More Class Lists with First Five Plus
Everyone can save up to two class lists. First Five Plus members can save up to ten, giving educators with multiple classes or groups even more flexibility.
Visit edtomorrow.com, find EdBoard below the First Five section, and see how one simple board can support so many parts of your school day.
Tomorrow, we will explore EdQuiz and how you can turn your own questions into engaging classroom review games.
-Edtomorrow Team