Drawp for School Debuts Resource Marketplace

Drawp for School, a classroom workflow management tool, has introduced the Drawp Resource Marketplace, where teachers can browse, create and share digital learning resources.

According to Ana Albir, founder and CEO of Drawp, teachers have been asking for the ability to share their teacher-created and teacher-curated content with each other, and the company developed the Drawp Resource Marketplace to meet that need.

The Drawp Resource Marketplace currently includes proprietary digital learning resources covering "all K-5 subjects, with comprehensive K-12 content to come," according to a news release. The company has also partnered with the Los Angeles County Office of Education to offer premium English language development content for teachers of English language learners.

Key features of the Drawp Resource Marketplace include:

  • Original content such as lesson plans, worksheets and graphics developed by teachers and publishers;
  • Ability to browse content by grade level, subject, standard, resource type and content creator; and
  • Support for sharing content within a school district or publicly.

The marketplace will continue to add and update free and paid content from multiple vendors.

Drawp for School lets teachers upload assignments, review work, provide audio instruction or feedback and assign grades. Students can use it to receive assignments, complete their work using visual, audio and text tools, and see their grades.

Drawp for School is compatible with Mac, Windows, iPad, Android and Chromebook devices. It is also compliant with the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) and aligned to the Common Core State Standards, according to a news release.

Teachers can learn more about the Drawp Resource Marketplace and sign up for an account on the Drawp Resource Marketplace site.

About the Author

Leila Meyer is a technology writer based in British Columbia. She can be reached at [email protected].

Featured

  • AI-powered individual working calmly on one side and a burnt-out person slumped over a laptop on the other

    AI's Productivity Gains Come at a Cost

    A recent academic study found that as companies adopt AI tools, they're not just streamlining workflows — they're piling on new demands. Researchers determined that "AI technostress" is driving burnout and disrupting personal lives, even as organizations hail productivity gains.

  • robot waving

    Copilot Updates Aim to Personalize AI

    Microsoft has introduced a range of updates to its Copilot platform, marking a new phase in its effort to deliver what it calls a "true AI companion" that adapts to individual users' needs, preferences and routines.

  • teenager interacts with a chatbot on a computer screen

    Character.AI Rolls Out New Parental Insights Feature Amid Safety Concerns

    Chatbot platform Character.AI has introduced a new Parental Insights feature aimed at giving parents a window into their children's activity on the platform. The feature allows users under 18 to share a weekly report of their chatbot interactions directly with a parent's e-mail address.

  • Two hands shaking in the center with subtle technology icons, graphs, binary code, and a padlock in the dark blue background

    Two Areas for K-12 Schools to Assess for When to Work with a Managed Services Provider

    The complexity of today’s IT network infrastructure and increased cybersecurity risk are quickly moving beyond many school districts’ ability to manage on their own. But a new technology model, a partnership with a managed services provider, offers a way forward for schools to overcome these challenges.