Jamboard is an interactive slide show produced by google to be kind of like slides. Originally designed for the Smartboard, jamboard allows your students to get physically into the presentation. While you present the slides on the board, students are following along on their own devices. Activities are created right in the presentation on the slides where you want them. Students can draw, add sticky notes, and add text. Backgrounds already programmed in Jamboard are a little boring in my opinion, but there is the option to find your own picture to use as a background; you will see that is what I did in my example. Will I be using this in my classroom? Possibly. I wasn't impressed with the lack of design options available. The slides were kind of boring; you can't even really change font! I did like the interactive piece though. So I think it depends on what I am looking for here. If I want a clean, neat, good looking presentation, then I'd choose a traditional slides option or a different program. However, if I know there is going to be a lot of student participation during the presentation, then I would use Jamboards. It gives students a chance to collaborate and get into the lesson which I do like. This fits several Danielson framework ideas. Domain 1 talks about knowing our students as well as our content. Jamboard gives you the option for your students to interact with the lesson. If you know your students get restless during lectures, or are always looking to do something with their hands, Jamboard could be a great tool to keep them engaged with little activities throughout the lesson. Domain 3a talks about making the content engaging for your students. The more engaging the lesson, the more that they'll learn. Jamboard again gives you the option to create an interactive slideshow, keeping students engaged in the lesson by giving them something to do. Jamboard fits the C of creativity in the 4C's perfectly. By giving students the opportunity to interact with the lesson, you are allowing their creativity to work. They get to decide how to answer questions, problem solve, and critically think through questions to come up with an answer. Within ISTE standard guidelines, Jamboard allows your students to be a Creative Communicator. They get to "choose the appropriate platforms and tools for meeting the desired objective of their creation or communication."