 The label tool in CSAH allows both teachers and students to include text on the creative canvas to explain, reflect, manipulate, and problem-solve. Let's see how the label tool is used to create meaningful learning experiences. Teachers use the label tool to add text to a CSAH activity to provide step-by-step directions, background knowledge, or context to support students in successfully completing a CSAH post or activity. Just press the T within the creative canvas to include text anywhere on the page. We encourage teachers to use emojis within a label to support emergent readers and English language learners. Students can use the label tool to add text anywhere on the CSAH canvas. Students can practice writing, typing responses to a question or discussion prompt, explaining their thinking, or sharing stories and other ideas. Another way teachers use the label tool is to create drag-and-drop activities for students. In the CSAH canvas, tap the label tool and type in your text or insert an emoji. Next, format the label by dragging the corners to change the size, tapping the color bar to change the color, or tapping on the three dots under the label to choose the font, feel, or orientation of the text. After formatting, tap the three dots again to lock the size of the text box. This allows students to drag the label without resizing it. Teachers use labels to create word sorts, drag-and-drop math activities, and vocabulary activities. Students can then complete these activities and use the labels to complete a diagram, sort words based on spelling patterns, or to drag-and-drop vocabulary words. Students learn best when they are engaging in hands-on learning experiences. The label tool allows for fun hands-on learning on the CSAH canvas. The label tool allows teachers to add explanation, scaffolds, and organizational support while giving students opportunities to explain, manipulate, and reflect. Your challenge this week is to plan and create a CSAH activity that incorporates the label tool. Share the creativity you capture on Twitter using the hashtag CSAH Mia Minute.