Using Quick Tech in Your Kindergarten Classroom

Kindergarten Technology Integration with Quick Tech

Feeling Lost Trying to Teach Tech in Kindergarten? Quick Tech Makes It Easy.

If you’ve been asked to “integrate technology” into your classroom but haven’t been given any curriculum, training, or extra time to make it happen… I see you.
Quick Tech for Kindergarten was made to take that pressure off your plate.

These bite-sized tech activities are no-prep, easy to use, and developmentally appropriate for young learners—so you can feel confident teaching tech without it taking over your day.

💡 What Is Quick Tech?

With more schools phasing out formal technology classes, classroom teachers are now expected to teach tech skills—often with no guidance or resources. As a former computer lab teacher, I realized I could help.

Quick Tech is a line of classroom-friendly tech lessons pulled from my larger curriculum. Instead of full units meant for the computer lab, these are bite-sized activities organized by grade level and essential skill.

They’re built specifically for classroom teachers who need something quick, meaningful, and easy to implement—even with a packed schedule.

If you’re a tech teacher, you’ll want the full activity sets for deeper instruction. But if you’re a classroom teacher looking for a way to fit tech into your week without stress? Quick Tech was made for you.

🖥️ How to Use Quick Tech in Kindergarten

You can use Quick Tech to build tech skills little by little throughout the year—without losing instructional time.
These lessons work great as:

Morning work
Centers
“Tech Time” once a week
Early finisher options
Sub plans or homework
Independent work (yes, even for pre-readers—with some guidance or video directions)

Quick Tech helps you cover the essentials without needing to plan a full unit—and gives your students hands-on experience with the digital skills they’ll need for years to come.

🎯 What Tech Skills and Standards Are Covered?

This set helps students build foundational technology skills that align with ISTE standards and early computer literacy goals. All of the activities are developmentally appropriate for kindergarten students in complexity and visual design.

My kindergarten units include:

Computer Basics
- Label Computer Parts
- Parts of a Computer eBook
- Computer Parts Interactive PDF
- Parts of a Computer Digital Secret Picture Tiles
- Tech Sorts
- Color by Computer Part Printables
Keyboarding
- Giant Keyboard practice
- Sight Words Typing
- Keyboard Basics
- Color by Keyboard Shortcuts
- Build and Type Sight Words
- Digital Keyboard Drag and Drop
Software
- Beginner Word Processing
- Beginner Presentation Program
- Beginner Spreadsheet Program
Computer Science (coding)
- Conditionals Sorts
- Code a Character (directional coding)
- Sorting Matrix Coding
- Vocab Coding
- Coding in the Classroom Starter Kit (bonus)
Digital Design (If your students’ presentations make your eyes hurt with their choice of fonts, colors, and backgrounds then these activities will save the day! Students need to be taught the life skill of digital design, including how to use digital tools to make projects that are pleasing to the eye.)
- Digital Pixel Art
- Digital Letter Building
- Digital Number Building
- Digital Pattern Block Mats
- Digital Secret Picture Tiles

If you’re expected to teach students about Digital Citizenship too, then I recommend grabbing this Kindergarten Digital Citizenship Activities set. This resource is not a Quick Tech set because it is already formatted for a kindergarten classroom.

Bundles

I bundled all the Kindergarten Quick Tech Activities into a convenient one-click solution to meet your tech integration needs.

✅ Ready to Take Tech Integration Off Your To-Do List?

You don’t have to figure this out on your own. Quick Tech for Kindergarten gives you a simple, flexible way to build foundational tech skills without adding stress to your day.

I also have bundles for the Quick Tech Activities that I designed for 1st Grade, 2nd Grade, 3rd Grade, 4th Grade and 5th Grade if you know someone down the hall who might need them for a different grade.

Anxious about Google Slides or Google Classroom?

The free Google Slides Vocabulary Poster makes a great mini lesson to introduce your students to Google Slides for the first time.

Using Google Classroom makes it really easy, but you can use any learning management to send the file to students. Hop on whatever platform you are most comfortable with!