Whiteboards

In this age of fast-paced, high-tech living, it’s easy to turn to technology when we need to increase our production.  Whiteboards allow you to keep track of important information without the temptation to jump online if you’re using a digital app, and they are much more eco-friendly and easier to keep track of than paper notes. Whiteboards also offer more flexibility when it comes to brainstorming and organizing thoughts. You can quickly jot down ideas as they come to you and move them around easily until you find the perfect arrangement. In a world where we are constantly inundated with choices, a whiteboard can help you focus on what’s important and eliminate distractions. So next time you’re feeling overwhelmed, try reaching for a whiteboard instead of your phone. You might be surprised at how effective it is.

Divide Your Whiteboard into Sections

The sections you choose will depend on what you use the whiteboard for. Students may want to list their class

Whiteboarding is common throughout tech interviews for many reasons, but mostly for its simplicity. Armed with a whiteboard and marker, candidates are free to illustrate their thoughts in an efficient way.

System design questions, commonly asked of software engineers, engineering managers and technical program managers, are infamously ambiguous and complex. They're practically made for whiteboarding, as enumerating requirements and outlining a high-level system diagram are critical first steps.

So what's the most effective way to use the whiteboard when answering system design interview questions? We wrote this article to guide you.

In the past, whiteboarding sessions mostly happened during on-site interviews. These days, due to COVID-19, most system design rounds are conducted virtually

A major challenge in today’s classrooms is getting students engaged. Students have spent many months learning on a tablet or laptop and now that kids are back in the physical classroom, getting them focused and excited is proving to be quite a challenge.

Classroom whiteboards are often underused. They are a simple, technology-free way to get students excited about learning. Sometimes, the only thing that teachers need is some fresh ideas for activities and strategies for using their classroom whiteboard.

Here are a few of Whiteboard.com’s trusted ways to use a whiteboard in the classroom:

Comprehension Checks

A great way to engage students in classroom discussions is to integrate comprehension checks throughout the lesson. You can pass out individual whiteboards and