Edmodo Edmodo is a popular learning platform that can be used by teachers, students, and parents free of charge. Since it is a social network, it looks quite similar to Facebook and other platforms of the kind, which makes it more convenient for teenagers to use. However, Edmodo is not meant for chatting or entertainment–on the contrary, despite its appearance, the platform is really profound as far as the content is concerned. It is controlled by the teacher and, due to its comprehensive nature, can serve plenty of different educational purposes. Students can communicate not only with their teacher but also with one another if they have permission. This enables them to discuss things–therefore, Edmodo is perfectly suitable for group projects and any kind of activities involving teamwork. Moreover, the platform has a library allowing to store and share files with others. With Edmodo, teachers can give assignments and receive feedback, create quizzes and polls, and post results in a grade book specifically designed for such purposes. Additionally, the platform allows attaching photos and creating schedules (Balasubramanian, Jaykumar, & Fukey, 2014). Thus, Edmodo is a tool featuring a great number of useful functions facilitating learning. However, it is not recommended to use it with elementary school students due to the complexity of the interface. The platform is perfect for learners starting approximately from the 5 th grade. Google Drive Google Drive is a classical cloud storage that possesses all the necessary functions. It now allows not only storing documents but also using analogs of Microsoft Office programs (Word, Excel, Powerpoint), which is valuable for students as they can create files without any additional applications or programs. It is possible to view and edit documents on a smartphone or a tablet from any location using the same account. Google Drive enables students not simply to share files but also to work in the same document if they have to collaborate on this or that assignment. After the task is finished, it can be sent to the teacher to get immediate feedback (Rowe, Bozalek, & Frantz, 2013). A good example of using Google Drive is to assist students’ creative writing process: The teacher can read their works and give helpful tips without interrupting the workflow. It is possible to highlight some sections of the paper and leave a comment that will not disappear until the student provides feedback. Another example is a presentation that can be created by a group of students working simultaneously (Rowe et al., 2013). Since the storage cannot be called visually attractive or entertaining, it is recommended for high school and university students, who are more attracted by functionality than by appearances. Glogster Glogster is also a cloud-based platform; however, unlike Google Drive, it is more interactive and presentation-oriented. A virtual canvas that Glogster provides makes it possible to use all kinds of media files and mix them in all imaginable combinations. This fosters creative thinking and gives space for innovative ideas. There is a library that provides learning content shared by teachers and students from all over the world. Glogste