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One tiny little feature that packs an amazing punch is Voice Typing in Google Docs. This is a speech-to-text feature that is built-in to the most popular word processor in the world, and it is available to you and your students if you have a microphone in your devices. You can dictate all kinds of words, lists, and writing into Google Docs. You can also dictate formatting, punctuation, and editing. But wait...there's more! YOU CAN DICTATE IN OTHER LANGUAGES!!!!! WHOA!!!! 
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Editing videos can be a bit of a pain. Screenplay is a new tool (it’s free while it’s in beta) that lets you first upload a video. Then, it automatically generates the text spoken in it…
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Best content around Competency Based Learning Adaptive Learning selected by the EdTech Update community.
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If you are looking for a good free dictation app to use on your browser, VoiceNoteII should definitely make it into your list. This is a pretty basic speech to text application and one of the best speech recognition tools out there. You can use it…
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Free resource of educational web tools, 21st century skills, tips and tutorials on how teachers and students integrate technology into education
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Free dictation apps that convert your speech accurately to onscreen text do exist. I learned that when I stumbled upon Dictanote in the Chrome Web Store. Speech recognition technology has become quite impressive in recent times. It has given you assistants like Google Now, Siri, and Cortana to make your routine digital tasks easier. But dictating notes is…
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