Long gone are the days when Google was simply an Internet search engine–in the space of just a few years, it has become a purveyor of every kind of tech product across all categories: Android, Chrome, Maps, Google+, Hangouts. Now students and teachers in K-12 schools may be joining the long list of gaga Google…
Questionnaires? Interest inventories? A mastery-by-standard database? Here, Graham Attwell offers ideas to use Google Forms in the classroom.
Create self-grading assessments using Google Forms can be a time-saver for teachers committed to using data to revise instruction.
Google’s Cloud Printing is an under-the-radar technology that makes it easy to share printers, print remotely, and share documents.
Guide: How To Google Search By Reading Level by TeachThought Staff Update: This feature has been (either temporarily or permanently) removed by Google. We will update this post if that changes. In the meantime, check out How To Google Search by Date for smarter search results. Digital media have changed almost everything about reading—from multimodal…
But the whole ‘universe at your fingertips’ via Google is unhelpful in this sense: what you’ll actually find is strangely limited.
Google Docs offers collaboration, portability, ease of use, and widespread acceptance – a must for students in online colleges.
The concept of creation and curation over pure academics can be a powerful lesson for teachers, English-Language Arts and beyond.
Google is taking this a step further with Chromebooks, a bold experiment that will test the strength of their gravity on the internet.
What is Google Course Builder? Google Course Builder is a now mostly-unsupported platform developed by Google using the Python coding language back in 2012.