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Discover thousands of teacher-tested classroom activities to inspire and engage your students

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tasks by grade level from Jo Boaler's website

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Slides, Docs, Drive, Youtube, etc. https://sites.google.com/islux.lu/isl-digital-learning/google

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teaches us twenty-three ways to use Gsuite tools in our classroom. With ideas for Google Docs, Slides, Sheets, and Drawings for all subjects and ages, you'll want to scroll down and follow the links in our enhanced show notes.

Today's episode is sponsored by JAM.com, the perfect last minute holiday gift for your kids or grandkids. The creative courses at Jam.com are project-based, creative and FUN. Use the code COOLCAT50 to get $50 off your course. And remember that you can sign up for a 14 day FREE trial of any course with your child aged 7-16. Drawing. Minecraft. Legos. And more!

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Transcript of Episode 214: 23 GSuite Ideas to Excite Your Students about Learning with Eric Curts
Download the transcript

VICKI: It's back to school and so many of us are getting ready to introduce the G-Suite of tools in the classroom for those of you who don't know what that is. That's all these Google tools. And Eric Curts @ ericcurts from Control Alt Achieve and co-leader of their higher Google Educators group has so many fantastic ideas. You'd definitely want to check the transcript and show notes for all of these ideas.

This blog post is being added to 100+ Great Google Classroom Resources for Educators. This resource has a curated list of Gsuite resources, books, and tips.

You'll definitely want to go to Eric's website Control Alt Achieve and his YouTube channel.

VICKI: So Eric, give us some cool ways that we can use G-Suite to start of the school year with a punch.

ERIC: What I'm going to take a look at here as we run through these today are just some of the common Google tools that we tend to use but maybe look at them from a different angle and some fun ways they can be used. So why don't we start off with Google Docs. http://www.controlaltachieve.com/docs

Today, Eric goes through some engaging ideas for using 4 of the Gsuite apps:

ERIC: Most people think of that as Google's word processing program which obviously it is and that's a fantastic way for students to write reports and wrote stories on all the normal things. But some fun twists that you can put on this, some folks don't know that Google Docs support emojis. You can actually insert emojis right from the 'insert special characters' menu and it's going to open up a lot of really fun activities for students.

Idea #1: Write Emoji Stories

Idea #2: Summarize Something You've Seen or Read Using Emojis

If you're looking for a way to get them engaged and excited early on in the year, t hey can write emoji stories or they can summarize a story or a movie or something they've seen recently using emojis.

See: 5 Emoji Activities for Google Docs where Eric describes how to do all of these emoji activities including the emoji math picture shown below.

Idea #3: Use Emojis to Explain Math Variables

ERIC: They can also incorporate this into math. Yes, I used to be a math teacher so I just have a soft spot for math.

[00:02:00]
Emojis can be a great way to replace variables to bring a better concrete understanding of what you're doing when solving math problems. And then there's a lot of other possible neat examples. And like you said in the show notes, there'd be links to all of my blog post that go into the specific details on those. But that's a fun thing.

Idea #4: Black Out Poetry in Google Docs

ERIC: While still on the topic of docs another neat thing to do is to use the highlight tool but not for highlighting. Let's turn it on its head and use it to black things out. In Google Docs you can use the highlighting tool to do blackout poetry where students start with some text and then remove all the words except what they want to leave for their found poem, you can also use the exact same tool to do summarization.

Idea #5: Article Summarization with Black Out in Google Docs

It's a process called text reduction strategy which is typically done with a big black marker and an actual piece of paper or an article, but you can do it in Google Docs as well, you can take an article from one of the many excellent websites like DOGO News, throw that in there and have the students go through and remove everything that's not critical so that they end up with their summarization of the article. It's a great way to help move students toward those summarization skills.

Read More: Improve Reading Comprehension with Google Docs "Black Out"

Idea #6: Choose Your Own Adventure Stories

Beyond that, lots of other fun things you can do include creating choose your own adventure stories. Create one for students to work together in a group where they write a story and use hyperlinks inside of the doc to jump to different pages as they write their choose your own adventure stories.

Those are just a couple of Docs ideas.

Read More: Choose Your Own Adventure Stories with Google Docs

Idea #7: Teach Anchors and Hyperlinks

VICKI: And plus, choose your own adventure, we give you the ability to teach about anchors and teach about hyperlinks. There are so many things you can do with these ideas. I love them, Eric.

A hyperlink links to another web page. (Just go to insert -> Hyperlink.) However, an anchor links within the document. This lets you skip down a long page. I do this an easy way in a long document by making headings. Then, insert a table of contents. The headings automatically become anchors. You can also insert anchors manually. they are a big time saver for students and teaches on long documents, for example, if you're writing a book.

ERIC: Absolutely.

VICKI: Okay, what's next?

ERIC: Sure. Let's jump over to Google Slides. http://www.controlaltachieve.com/slides

A lot of times we think of Google slides as the presentation tool, which of course it is, and there's nothing wrong with that, please don't get me wrong. It's fantastic for kids to just do a presentation. Stand up in front of the class, do a book talk or talk about their explorer or their animal. But there's a lot of other fun things you can do with slides.

Idea #8: Comic Strips with Google Slides

[00:04:00]
ERIC: One way to do is to create comic strips with Google Slides. And what you can do is think of each slide as a different panel of the comic strip. And students could then insert clip art and animations and speech bubbles. And when they then published that to the web you've got an online animated comic strip, whether it's to explain a vocab term or science concept or retell part of a story.

Read more: Creative Slide Uses for Students

Idea #9: Create eBooks or Storybooks with Google Slides

In the same vein you can create eBooks or storybooks with Google Slides where each slide is a page of the eBook and you are allowed to change the page dimensions, it doesn't have to be the normal landscape. You can make it portrait, you can make a square to make it whatever size book you want.

Read: Google Slides for Student Created Storybooks

Idea #10: Create Stop Motion Animations in Google Slides

Other fun things include stop motion animation. This is a fun trick you can do with slides where basically you just speed up the slide show by hacking the URL just a little bit on the presentation so that you get each slide going by maybe a quarter of a second and you can either take actual photographs using the built-in webcam of your Chromebook or whatever device you have or you can just add images and move them around from one slide to the other.

Read: Stop Motion Animation with Google Slides

Idea #11: Dr. Seus Manipulative Slide Show

But, again, it's another great creative way for kids to tell stories or express their understanding. Beyond that, some other fun things you can do especially with the little ones - I do have a bunch of manipulative type slide shows. We've got a one-fish, two-fish, red-fish, blue-fish sorting activity, that's great when you're doing Dr. Seuss stuff.

Read: "One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish" Sorting with Google Slides

Idea #12 Build a Snowman Creation and Writing Activity with Google Slides

I've also got a Build a snowman one. You may want to hang off on that a little bit further into the winter month, there's great template that allows students to build their own snowman with a wide collection of eyes and noses and mouths and ears and hats and all sorts of other things. And so they copy and paste those onto their snowman and then there's a box where they write a little story about what their snowman has done that day or what he's going to be going off to do.

So lots of real fun things that you could do with slides besides just a traditional presentation.

Read: Build a Snowman with Google Slides

Idea #13: Pixel Art in Google Sheets

VICKI: Now, all these hacks, you have cute little videos and tutorials and things to help us. So we're just giving you teachers an overview and then you could pick what you want. So do we have time for another?
[00:06:00]
ERIC: Sure. Google Sheets is another fun one. We usually think of Google Sheets as something for math or for doing charts and graphs and it certainly is. Don't forget that it's always great for that. But it's also a great way to do things like pixel art. I have a template that you can use where you simply put in some letters there and it creates a colored in box for each one of those and you can make pixel art.

Read: Pixel Art Activities for Any Subject with Google Sheets

Idea #14: Random Writing Prompt Generator with Google Sheets

ERIC: Or how about language art with Google Sheets? Absolutely. Sheets are great for randomization.

So I've got two templates for random writing prompt generators. One gives works being randomly put together...

Read: Random Writing Prompt Generator with Google Sheets

Idea #15: Random Emoji Writing Prompt Generator

ERIC: ...another one is random emojis being put together. And both places, it allows you to generate a whole bunch of random writing prompts that will be great for journal entries, short stories or poems.

Read: Emoji Writing Prompt Generator with Google Sheets

Idea #16: Create Graphic Organizers with Google Drawings

ERIC: Beyond that, if we can still squeeze something in I'll throw in Google Drawings. http://www.controlaltachieve.com/drawings

One of my favorites, I think it's overlooked a lot of times because it's kind of hidden down in the menus there but Google Drawings is a great way to do loads of things including graphic organizers...

Read: Language Arts Graphic Organizers with Google Drawings

Idea #17: Create Interactive Posters with Google Drawings (These are like Thinglink)

ERIC: ... interactive images which is like ThingLink, people are familiar with that. You can use Google Drawings to make images and put hyperlinks on that branch out to videos and websites and additional information.

Read: Googlink: Creating Interactive Posters with Google Drawings

Idea #18: Magnetic "Drag and Drop" Poetry

ERIC: Google drawings is a great way for creativity with magnetic poetry, drag and drop poetry. It's also fantastic for math.

Read: Eric has two articles on magnetic poetry

Idea #19: Use Manipulatives and Tangrams in Google Drawings

ERIC: A lot of great manipulatives and interactives you can do such as teaching congruent figures and similar figures, partitioning shapes...

Read: Pattern Block Templates and Activities with Google Drawings

Idea #20: Download Templates to Teach Shapes and Algebra So You Don't Have to Create Them Yourself

ERIC: we've got algebra tile, pattern blocks, lots and lots of templates that I've created that you can just hit the ground running with those.

Read: 11 Ways to Teach Math with Google Drawings

Idea #21: Create Greeting Cards Using Google Drawings

ERIC: But Google Drawing also services well as a desktop publishing tool because it really isn't something built into Google Suite that quite does what Microsoft publisher does. And so Drawings is a nice stand in for that for things like creating greeting cards, I've got a couple of templates for that...

Read: How Your Students Can Use Google Drawings to Make Greeting Cards

Idea #22: Make Motivational Posters in Google Drawings

ERIC: as well as making educational, motivational posters. We're used to those big black posters with the big picture and word at the bottom with a neat saying. Those can be done for actual motivation topics or you can pick a vocab term of the week and then add an appropriate image to go with it and a definition in your own terms.

Read: Have Students Create Educational "Motivational Posters" with Google Drawings

Idea #23: Explore Templates on Eric' Site

[00:08:00]
ERIC:And all of those again, those templates are all available on the control of the ControlAltAchieve.com website.

Read: Here is an index of templates on Eric's site. What a fantastic resource!

VICKI: Teachers, I know your mind is blown but here's the thing, you've all got great ideas, whether it's emojis for variables in algebra there's so many ideas. So one of the greatest things to do with kids is to show them something they've never seen before. And the best time to do that is in the first week or two of school. Blow their minds.

Follow the links in the show notes and I love Eric website particular because he shows us how to do stuff but also all the free templates. I have been tweeting out and sending out stuff of his all day, the day we're taping here just because I love it. It's great resource for G-Suite. And good luck with back to school. And get in there and use these tools and have some fun.

Thank You, Staples, for Sponsoring Episode 112 of the 10-Minute Teacher Podcast!

Staples is my go-to back to school shopping source. Check out coolcatteacher.com/pro for my ten ways to tackle back to school like a pro. And remember to sign up for Staple's Teacher Rewards for free shipping orders over $14.99 and 5% back. Staple has everything we need in stock all season long and ready to go for school. Go to staples.com/backtoschool for more information and great deals. Good luck with back to school
Thank you for listening to the Ten-minute Teacher Podcast. You can download the show notes and see the archive at coolcatteacher.com/podcast. Never stop learning. [End of Audio 0:09:43] Transcription created by tranzify.com. Some additional editing has been done to add grammatical, spelling, and punctuation errors. Every attempt has been made to correct spelling. For permissions, please email [email protected]]

Bio as Submitted

Eric has been in education for 25 years, and is currently serving as a Technology Integration Specialist for the Stark Portage Area Computer Consortium in Canton, Ohio where he oversees Google Apps for Education implementation, training, and support, as well as online learning and other technology integration initiatives.

Eric is an authorized Google Education Trainer and a Google Certified Innovator and provides Google Apps training to schools, organizations, and conferences throughout Ohio and across the country. He is a co-leader of the Ohio Google Educator Group (GEG) at tiny.cc/geg-ohio and runs the award-winning blog www.ControlAltAchieve.com where all of his Google Apps and edtech resources can be found. Eric is married with four children.

Disclosure of Material Connection: This is a "sponsored podcast episode." The company who sponsored it compensated me via a cash payment, gift, or something else of value to include a reference to their product. Regardless, I only recommend products or services I believe will be good for my readers and are from companies I can recommend. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission's 16 CFR, Part 255 : "Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising." This company has no impact on the editorial content of the show.

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23 GSuite Ideas to Excite Kids About Learning

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Eric Curts @ericcurts teaches us twenty-three ways to use Gsuite tools in our classroom. With ideas for Google Docs, Slides, Sheets, and Drawings for all subjects and ages, you'll want to scroll down and follow the links in our enhanced show notes. Today's episode is sponsored by JAM.com, the perfect last minute holiday gift for [...]

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https://sites.google.com/islux.lu/isl-digital-learning/interactive-platforms

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Virtual fieldtrips, storytelling, exploration, mapping, etc.

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Google’s Geo Tools aren’t just about geography. You can use them to trace Marco Polo’s journey through Asia, to explore the architecture of Barcelona, to measure how Alaska’s glaciers have receded, or to analyze the habitat of the Cameroon grassland frog. Geospatial thinking has transformed our perceptions of the World around us, and how we address issues such as climate change on and the protection of wildlife.

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Recording your screen

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Not too long ago, video creation required bulky, awkward video cameras with big, plastic VCR tapes. Playback required a TV, a VCR and a hope that everything worked nicely together.

And video editing ... well, that just wasn't readily available to the average person.

My, how things have changed.

Everything seems to have a camera these days. Our phones can shoot video and pictures. Our computers, Chromebooks and related devices have webcams on board.

There's a reason video creation grown so quickly and become so popular. When you watch a video, it creates a connection with the person you're watching. You hear their voices. You look in their eyes. A bond is created quickly.
Video has never been so accessible to the classroom.
So ... what do we do with it?

Why use Screencastify?

One of my favorite classroom video creation tools is Screencastify. It's a Chrome extension ... a little program installed into the Google Chrome web browser in the top right corner.

I love it because you can:

record video with your webcam OR record what's happening on your screen.

record a specific web browser tab, the entire web browser or your computer's desktop.

choose between cameras and microphones if you have more than one plugged in.

include the system audio (sounds the computer makes) or turn them off.

upload directly to Google Drive or YouTube

Oh, and it's free! (I've only needed the free version, which records up to 10 minutes and puts a Screencastify logo on the screen. The paid version gives extra options, unlimited recording and no logo for $24/year.)

If you use Google Classroom, Screencastify is pure gold. Saving videos to your educational Google Drive account (unlimited storage) and sharing them to Classroom is so easy. (Save video to Drive, add a new announcement/assignment to Classroom, attach video, and you're done!)

Great Screencastify activities

So ... back to that original question. What do we do with the access we have to video creation?

Glad you asked. Here are some ideas that you and your students can start with as soon as you install Screencastify in your Google Chrome web browser:

1. Newscast (webcam) - Students become the news anchor and deliver what they're learning about as the news of the day. Set them up in front of a whiteboard (or green screen!) with a desk and let them summarize the important details.

2. Moving paper manipulatives (webcam) - Have students draw and cut out paper objects that illustrate the concept they're learning. Point the webcam at the desk (positioning the computer is tricky but doable!). Then have students describe their idea while using those paper manipulatives to illustrate.

3. Moving digital manipulatives (screencast) - Want to avoid all that paper and cutting? Create digital manipulatives instead. Use Google Drawings, Google Slides or PowerPoint. Use text boxes or pictures as items to move around the screen. Then start a screencast video with Screencastify. Explain what's happening through the microphone and demonstrate by moving those digital manipulatives around the screen.

4. Whiteboard explainer video (webcam) - Ever seen those RSA Animate videos where they scribble illustrations furiously on a whiteboard? You or your students can make a version of these videos using Screencastify and YouTube to create great videos that show their understanding or teach content. Here's what you do:

Plan out your drawings first.

Record yourself drawing them on a whiteboard using the webcam.

Save the video to YouTube.

Use YouTube Creator Studio (click "My Channel", then "Video Manager", then "Edit" for the video you want to edit).

Under the "Enhancements" tab, choose "4x" from the enhancements to speed the video up.

Under the "Audio" tab, choose a song to play with the video. (Note: If you want to record a voiceover instead, you'd need to use a video editing tool like WeVideo, Windows Movie Maker or iMovie instead.)

5. Tour Builder walking tour (screencast) - Google has this neat tool that lets you create virtual tours using Google Maps. You choose the locations. You choose the view (satellite view from overhead or Street View from the ground). Then you can display it full screen to show others. This fits perfectly with a Screencastify screencast. Have students set up their tours. Then they can record them, narrating with their microphones and showing all the locations they've added to their tours. They're the virtual tour guides!

6. Sub lesson plans (screencast) - If you've ever left lesson plans for substitute teachers, you've probably felt the frustration of students not following your instructions specifically as you described them. Make sub plans crystal clear with a screencast video, complete with your voice and video of your screen. Then leave that video in Google Classroom (or on a class website with a link), where students can access it and watch it themselves. Looking for even more ways to create better sub plans? Check out this post by Denise Douglas on how to Ditch those sub plans.

7. Animation (screencast) - One of my favorite non-traditional uses of Google Slides is to create stop-motion animation (flipbook animation) by duplicating slides and making slight changes. (See how in this post or watch a great example in this video.) After you've created your own animation, record it with a screencast using Screencastify ... then bring it into YouTube and use Creator Studio (click "My Channel" then "Video Manager" then "Edit" on your video) to add music to it.

8. Interview (webcam) - Interviewing is a medium that news professionals, talk show hosts, podcasters and more use frequently. People are drawn in to the question and answer format. Students can conduct their own interviews with a laptop/Chromebook and a Screencastify webcam recording. Have them interview each other, teachers, school leaders, family members, veterans on Veteran's Day, community leaders and more in relation to what they're learning.

9. Presentations (webcam / screencast) - Oral presentations in front of class are a practice as timeless as education itself. The anxiety over presenting in front of peers goes back that far, too. Recording presentations (with slides or without) using Screencastify provides several benefits:

That anxiety is eased when there aren't dozens of eyes watching.

The presentation can be re-recorded if necessary.

It helps students watch the amount of time they're presenting.

The webcam can record their faces as they speak alongside their slides.

10. Instructional videos (screencast) - In-person, in-class teaching and learning still has tons of advantages. There's a drawback, though. Once the teacher says it, there's no rewind button. There's no pause button. For tricky concepts, recording instructional videos that students can watch later gives them those benefits. Record short videos for your students that they can watch later (or at home with parents when they're struggling to complete an assignment).

11. Record your class (webcam) - When students are absent from class, they miss a lot. To help them get back on track, you can record class and make it available to them online. Use a Screencastify webcam video to record your instruction. Simply set a laptop or Chromebook up on a stool or desk at the front of the room and start recording. Save the video to your Google Drive and share it with students.

12. Audio assignments (webcam) - So many assignments students do are writing-focused. Change things up by letting them record an assignment with a webcam video. They can be instructed to speak off the cuff, to prepare brief bullet-point notes or to go from a script. This is a great way for foreign language students to practice speaking the new language and demonstrate their skills - by recording a conversation or a monologue in the target language.

13. One question deep dive (webcam / screencast) - Instead of assigning 20 questions or problems for students to work on, what if students only did one - and explained their answer thoroughly? A screencast or a webcam video with a whiteboard lets them dive deep into their thinking and explain their process. Sometimes, when students explain their thinking, it clicks with other students in ways that a teacher explanation does not.

14. Verbal feedback (webcam / screencast) - Written comments from the teacher are quick and easy, and they have their place. Have you considered leaving students oral video feedback? When grading essays, reports or other cumulative projects, teachers can record Screencastify webcam or screencast videos to give more personal feedback. Plus, when they can hear your voice and see your face, those nonverbal and voice intonation clues can show what you really mean when you say "nice job".

15. Reading test instructions (screencast) - Our teachers use Screencastify to record themselves reading their tests. This is then housed/linked (since it can be saved in your Google Drive) in Canvas or Google Classroom for ANY student (not just those with IEPs and 504s) who would rather have the test read to them than read it themselves. They can stop/start it, go back, etc anytime they want during the test to make sure they are accurately showing their knowledge. Idea submitted by Michelle Brenner.

16. Flip your staff meetings (screencast) - I use Screencastify to flip my staff meetings and front-load information/ideas before a staff meeting. As a principal, I have saved time and our meetings are now focused on conversations/collaboration on given topics. No more housekeeping! Idea submitted Amy Heavin.

17. Post comments in Google Drive (webcam/screencast) - Publishing a video isn't the end of the creation process. Giving and getting feedback is an important part of video creation. A recent update gives users the ability to post, view and edit Google Drive video comments right from the Screencastify extension.

18. Appsmash with Flipgrid (webcam/screencast) - Flipgrid is an excellent tool that allows you and your students to share webcam videos and interact with each other. Sometimes, you may want students to reference things on their screen. Combining Screencastify and Flipgrid gives you the best of both worlds.

19. Appsmash with Wakelet (screencast) - Wakelet allows students and teachers to easily curate resources. You may want to add a screencast to a collection of resources or have your students add their screencast explaining a digital project to a collaborative collection. Wakelet and Screencastify have teamed up to make it simple to add your videos directly to your collections.

20. Appsmash with Edpuzzle (screencast) - EdPuzzle allows you to add interactive questions to any video and even allows you to prevent viewers from fast-forwarding. So, you can upload your Screencastify video to quickly quiz students on what they are learning as they are watching.

Screencastify has published a free ebook for educators with 50 ways to use Screencastify in the Classroom. Below are four ideas straight from this incredible resource. Be sure to download the entire ebook for even more great ideas shared by educators and the Screencastify team.

21. Teach routines (webcam/screencast) - Throughout the year, it's important that students are reminded of the routines and procedures of the classroom. You might even have new students you want to quickly integrate into your classroom culture. Creating a Screencastify video detailing important information allows you to remind and inform with ease. (#9/50 pg 9 of the ebook)

22. Dub a video (screencast) - If you're looking for a creative way to test narration skills, have students mute the audio from a video and add their own voices. You'll instantly be able to see what type of narrative they create with the visuals on screen. You can even test their ability to speak in a foreign language. (#19/50 pg 23 of the ebook)

23. Parent homework (webcam / screencast) - When students get home and start homework, they may still have some questions. But parents may be just as confused as their children! Recording parent videos to accompany homework ensures that parents are teaching the material at home in the same way that you are teaching it at school. (#44/50 pg 48 of the ebook)

24. Staff PD (screencast) - Learning how to use new ed tech can be so gratifying. But, it's nearly impossible to teach others in a traditional setting. Create a virtual professional development session, complete with a screencast, to show off the amazing edtech you're using in your classroom. (#46/50 pg 50 of the ebook)

Want to learn even more about Screencastify? Become a Master Screencaster in this free one-hour certification course taught by yours truly. Whether you are a screencasting newbie or an advanced user this "Master the Screencast" course is appropriate for everyone.

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24 ways to create great classroom video with Screencastify

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Screencastify makes it easy to record video of your screen or with your webcam. Here are 24 ideas for classroom implementation.Not too long ago, video

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Intriguing Times images stripped of their captions -- and an invitation to students to discuss them live.

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About 40 ideas to create online learning opportunities

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A curation of ideas, infographics, contingency plans and more shared by the global education community in response to the Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.

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PZ’s Thinking Routines Toolbox | Project Zero