When people think about interactive multimedia, their first thought usually goes to videos or web pages with built in links. One of my favorite types of interactive multimedia is actually based in images. We can use images like digital anchor charts or infographics as the foundation for interactive, digital lessons. I love using interactive images to house all of the information that I want to share with students in a lesson. This gives students the opportunity to work at their own pace and minimizes the number of "clicks" that are needed to complete a lesson. Today, I am going to share two of my favorite ways to create interactive images that are easy to make and share with students. Thinglink Thinglink is one of my favorite discoveries from my grad program! Thinglink allows you to upload an image, place hotspots on it, and add links, videos, images, or text that appear when students hover over or click on the hotspot. The free version of the app is really easy