Change the email associated with the account so that when students leave the district, they maintain ownership of all of their notes.Chat with group members who are online in the app.The Web Clipper and iPad work-around (bookmark feature) means that students using iPads can save websites into Evernote.Present notes to the class in presentation mode.Students can collaborate together (but not in real time).Having the premium version also means you can share entire notebooks instead of just single notes.Having the premium version means that you can view “note history” if you create the note.Prevents backaches: Instead of having to lug giant notebooks around for grading, the shared notebooks are in the Cloud!.Tag notes with labels for easy searching.Record audio comments as feedback directly in a student note.Email notes to parents if they don’t use social media.Each note has a shareable URL, so teachers can post their notes for the day to social media and allow parents to access.Create notebooks for each class, and create a new note for the class each day with the agenda, images of notes, and/or audio comments.

Teachers and students collaborate and share resources easily.

Here’s a short list of the benefits of Evernote: After I got hooked on it personally, I wanted to figure out if there was a way it could be used in the classroom to promote the Common Core Standards. I use it to curate the web, collaborate with my husband on home projects, keep lists (of course!) and more. There are so many great ways to use Evernote on a personal level. Evernote is great as a personal production tool, but it also has many great uses for the classroom. But I always have my smart phone with me (or some other device), so I use Evernote to keep my lists and to take my notes. I am a list-maker. I’m also a note taker I need to write things down to remember them. As much as I love to write things down, though, I often forget to bring my list with me or I don’t have my notebook handy, and then I’m really lost.

Evernote student projects