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G Suite Update Alerts: Smarter Google Forms to save you time

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G Suite Update Alerts: Smarter Google Forms to save you time

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Google Forms makes it easy to collect information, plan events, solicit feedback, and more. Today, we're adding new features and using machine learning to make Forms work better for your business. Read on for more details.

Intelligent response validation
When you know the specific type of answer you're looking for, it's often helpful to validate responses in Forms. For example, if you're asking for a website, Forms can double-check that the answer provided is a URL. Following this launch, when we can, we'll suggest response validation based on the question you ask. If you ask respondents for their age, for instance, we may recommend validating that the answer they provide is a whole number. (Note that this feature is rolling out gradually and may take several weeks to appear in your domain.)

Cross-domain file uploads
Oftentimes, when you use Forms, you're not collecting data from your colleagues-you're gathering information from third parties, customers, and more. To guarantee you get the information you need, we'll now allow users outside of your domain to upload files as responses to your questions-provided both of your organizations allow cross-domain sharing in Google Drive. Based on usage patterns, total uploads to new forms will be capped at 1GB, with an option to increase that limit to 1TB. Uploads to existing forms will be capped at 1TB.

Preferences
If you use similar settings across all of your forms, you can now save time by assigning default settings to apply to any new forms you create. For instance, you can choose to always collect email addresses, make questions required every time, and assign default quiz point values.

"Checkbox grid" questions
Sometimes a question is more complex than multiple choice or checkbox answers alone can satisfy-you need to be able to select multiple options from multiple categories. Going forward, you can use the "Checkbox grid" question type to get the answers you need, like dates and times that work for an upcoming meeting.

Section reordering
We heard you loud and clear-you need an easy way to organize (and reorganize) your questions in Forms. In response to your feedback, we're now making it possible to reorder whole sections quickly and easily.

Create better forms, more quickly, with these new and intelligent features in Forms.

Launch Details
Release track:
Launching to Rapid Release, with Scheduled Release coming in two weeks

Editions:
Available to all G Suite editions

Rollout pace:
Full rollout (1-3 days for feature visibility)

Action:
Change management suggested/FYI

More Information
Help Center: Edit your form
Help Center: Choose a question for your form

Launch release calendar
Launch detail categories
Get these product update alerts by email
Subscribe to the RSS feed of these updates

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Google Forms makes it easy to collect information, plan events, solicit feedback, and more. Today, we're adding new features and using machine learning to make Forms work better for your business. Read on for more details.

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Control Alt Achieve: New Google Forms Quiz Feature vs Flubaroo

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Control Alt Achieve: New Google Forms Quiz Feature vs Flubaroo

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Google Forms has long been a favorite tool for schools, and one of the most popular uses for Forms has always been online assessments. Digital quizzes have many benefits for schools including:

Automatic grading for quick feedback for teachers and students.

Easy analysis of the results to determine who needs help and what content needs retaught.

Use of assistive technology to have text read aloud or zoomed in for easier reading.

Preparation for high-stakes online tests.

Savings on paper and printing.

Easy to update in the future or share with others for collaborative editing.

Google Forms has always made it super easy to create quizzes, send them out to students, and collect all the responses. The only pain point has been how to grade the student submissions.
Thankfully for years we have have the awesome add-on for Google Sheets called Flubaroo. This add-on allows educators to automatically grade the quiz responses as they get submitted from a Google Forms and collected in a Google Sheet. Over time more and more valuable features have been added to Flubaroo to make it a powerful tool for online assessment.

Suddenly though, there is a new option. At ISTE 2016 Google announced that Forms will now natively support the grading of online assessments without the need of an add-on such as Flubaroo. What does this mean for all the schools who have been using Flubaroo for years? Does it still have a place? Do these new features make it obsolete?

For all the details, see the rest of the blog post below for an in depth comparison of what Forms does, what Flubaroo does, and where they are different. Spoiler alert: Don't throw out Flubaroo just yet. Also, I cover a detailed overview of how to use the new Google Forms Quiz feature.

Google Forms Quiz option vs Flubaroo Add-on

There are many similar features between the new quiz option in Google Forms and the Flubaroo add-on we have been using for many years. However, there are some key differences between the two. See below for a table comparing and contrasting many of the most important options:

The Verdict

In short, the new Google Forms quiz option is easier to use than Flubaroo. However, Flubaroo currently provides some extra features.

If you are looking for a quick and easy way to deliver auto-grading online assessments for your students, then the new Forms quiz option should work fine for you.

However, Flubaroo is still a valuable choice for schools where students do not have Gmail turned on for their students, since Flubaroo can generate a Google Docs grade report for the students.

How to use the new Forms Quiz option

If you would like to try out the new quiz feature in Google Forms, below are the detailed directions. For this post, I will assume that you understand the basics of creating a typical Google Form, and will just explain the new steps you will need to take to turn it into a gradable quiz.
Quiz Settings

First, create your Google Form as normal and add questions as usual.

Next, you need to switch the Form into "quiz mode".

Click the gear icon in the top right corner and then choose the "Quizzes" tab.

Toggle the slider on for "Make this a quiz". You will now have several new quiz options.

For "Release Grade" you can choose if the student gets their quiz score "Immediately after each submission" or if you will email their grade out later by choosing "Later, after manual review".

You can also choose whether or not to show the student their "Missed questions", and the "Correct answers", and the "Point values" when done.

General Settings

While still in the " Settings" window now you also have a new option on the " General" tab. In the past one of the biggest concerns teachers had when giving quizzes through Forms was the ability for students to get a copy of their responses emailed to them after submitting. This then made it easier for students to share the quiz with others. That option can now be turned off.

In the "General" tab be sure to check the box to restrict the Form to users of your school domain.

Next check the box to automatically "Collect email address".

This will open a new setting where you can uncheck the "Response receipts" option. With the option unchecked the students will not have a choice to get a copy of their responses.

Answer Keys

If you have not done so already, you should now create your quiz questions. Google Forms can only autograde questions that are " Multiple choice" or " Checkbox" or " Drop-down ".

After you create a question, click the "Answer Key" link below it.

This will switch you to answer key mode where you can select the correct answer or answers.

You can also set the amount of points the question is worth.

If you want you can click "Add answer feedback" to provide messages the student will get if they answer correctly or incorrectly. The feedback can also include links such as helpful instructional videos.

When done editing the feedback, click "Edit Question" to exit.

Results for the quiz can be seen in several ways:
For students

If you set the "Release grade" option to "Immediately after each submission" then students will be able to see their results right after submitting their answers by clicking the "View your score" link.

If you set the "Release grade" option to "Later, after manual review" then students will have to wait for you to email out their grades (see below).

For teachers

The " Responses " tab in your Google Form will display your graded quiz results. This will include:

The average quiz grade.

The median quiz grade.

The range of quiz grades.

A bar graph of grade distribution.

A list of the most frequently missed questions.

Scores for individual students.

Item analysis for each question showing how often each answer was chosen.

If you set the " Release grade" option to " Later, after manual review" you can click " Release Scores" on the " Responses " tab to email out the grades to the students, including an optional message.

Post by Eric Curts. Connect with Eric on Twitter at twitter.com/ericcurts and on Google+ at plus.google.com/+EricCurts1

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New Google Forms Quiz Feature vs Flubaroo

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Google Forms has long been a favorite tool for schools, and one of the most popular uses for Forms has always been online assessments. Digital quizzes have many benefits for schools including: Automatic grading for quick feedback for teachers and students. Easy analysis of the results to determine who needs help and what content needs retaught.

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Google Forms: Turn On Quiz Features - Teacher Tech

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Google Forms: Turn On Quiz Features - Teacher Tech

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Google has realized that there are many of us who are using their survey tool for formative assessment quizzes. They have now added features that allow you to treat your Form as a quiz, set an answer key on multiple choice questions, and have it automatically graded.

Formative assessment is to form what you do next. Not to have something to put in the gradebook.

Google Forms and multiple choice are great for getting data quickly and being responsive to the data. I am a believer that formative assessment should not go in the gradebook as a grade. The data could be telling me, your lesson was not as awesome as you thought it was. Burning failure into the gradebook is not motivating for students.

Settings Cog

To enable the quiz features in Google Forms, click on the settings cog while editing. The 3rd tab "Quizzes" allows you to turn ON the option to make your Form into a quiz.

Flubaroo

The quiz feature in Google Classroom is not as powerful as using the spreadsheet Add-on Flubaroo ( flubaroo.com). One of my favorite features in Flubaroo is the ability to send a personalized feedback note to each student. Flubaroo sends student scores and feedback to their email and/or to a file in Google Drive. This is especially important if your school does not have email enabled for students.

To use Flubaroo you will need to create a spreadsheet for your quiz. Click on the "Responses" tab when editing your Google Form and click on the spreadsheet icon.

In the spreadsheet, use the Add-on menu and find the add-on "Flubaroo." Flubaroo will grade your student responses in the spreadsheet and give you options to manually grade some questions and send personalized feedback.

Copyright secured by Digiprove © 2016

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Google Forms: Turn On Quiz Features - Teacher Tech

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Google has realized that there are many of us who are using their survey tool for formative assessment quizzes. They have now added features that allow you to treat your Form as a quiz, set an answer key on multiple choice questions, and have it automatically graded.

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How to Create Quizzes Using The New Google Forms And Share Them With Students

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How to Create Quizzes Using The New Google Forms And Share Them With Students

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Google Forms are an easy to use, free survey tool included within G Suite for Education (formerly called Google Apps for Education, we're still getting used to the new name too). We know many of our users leverage these forms in the classroom to survey students and create self-grading quizzes.

Today we're covering the basics of using the new 2016 update to Google Forms which include the ability to set up questions and have the form itself auto-grade the submissions by your students. This is different from our previous post on the topic. Where you used to have to use add-ons, Google recently updated Forms to include the quiz functionality right inside. Let's check it out!
(And quick reminder - you can always lean on Chalkup for quick real-time polling of your class. Here's a refresher on how to do that.)

Getting Started

To get started creating your Google Form Quiz, you'll want to head to https://forms.google.com .

Never created a Google Form? That's okay. The best and most straight-forward tutorial comes straight from Google.

(PS. In this post we'll be showing off the assessment that we created ourselves in Google Forms. Here's a link to our live Google Form Quiz. Feel free to take a look yourself 😀 )

Creating a New Quiz from a Form Template.

Google has some useful templates built specifically for Education use. When you select the "Blank Quiz" template the quizzing functionality is automatically turned on.

Turn a Form Into a Quiz (after creation)

The settings cog is your friend. Click on the settings icon in the top right and a menu will pop up. Enable the option "Make this a quiz" (assign point values to questions and allow auto-grading).

Creating Questions for Your Quiz

If you'd like your questions to be auto-graded, you need to make sure you're using either, Multiple choice, Checkboxes, or Dropdowns for the question type. These are the only types as of right now that you can use to auto-grade with the answer key.

Marking the Correct Answer

Now that your Google form is a quiz and you've created a question, it's time to edit the answer key and mark the correct answer. The form will use this answer when submissions are recieved to mark student submisisons as correct or incorrect.

Select the " ANSWER KEY" option on the bottom of the question box. Once the editor disappears, you'll be able to select the correct answer(s) and a green checkmark will appear to the right.
Copy the link to your Google Form
In "Answer Key" mode, you also set the point value for the question. Once you're done setting the correct answer and point value, choose the "Edit Question" button to finish.

Share your Google Form Quiz with Students

Since your whole class is connected on Chalkup (if it isn't yet, go ahead and sign up here), sharing a Google Form Quiz is just a couple taps away.

Click the "SEND" button

Copy the link that's displayed under the link tab.
This video shows the workflow of creating a Chalkup assignment and sharing a Google Form.
Create a Chalkup Assignment to Distribute your Google Form Quiz

The best way to share a Google Form Quiz with your students on Chalkup is to create an Assignment. In the assignment, you're going to want to attach a "Link" in the materials section and paste in your link to your Google Form.

Once you've attached the link and added all the details to your assignment, go ahead and share it with your class. They'll receive a notification that there's a new Quiz available for them and can view and complete it directly inside of Chalkup. #Winning 👍

View the Results

Now that you've sent your Quiz out to your students you can start to view the responses and submisisons to see the scores. You can also export the results to a Google Sheet. When you do this it gives you a lot of flexibility over the grading process that you may need.

Leaving Individualized Student Feedback

Just because Google Forms will auto-grade the responses doesn't mean you can't still personalize your feedback as if you were grading the form yourself by hand (oof).

All you need to do is review the responses and select the "Individual" tab in the navigation. Then you will see each submission one at a time. Under each question you'll see a link that says "Add individual feedback". Write-in your feedback in the box that pops up, and you're good to go.

The new Google Form Quizzes are simple and powerful, which is exactly the type of thing teachers are looking for. We've gone a step further here @ Chalkup to make sharing these Google Form Quizzes with your students a snap.

What do you think of the new Google Form Quizzes? Let us know in the comments.

Want to read more posts like these?? Subscribe to our blog already.

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How to Create Quizzes Using The New Google Forms And Share Them With Students

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Google Forms are an easy to use, free survey tool included within G Suite for Education (formerly called Google Apps for Education, we're still getting used to the new name too). We know many of our users leverage these forms in the classroom to survey students and create self-grading quizzes.

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Online Assessments with Google Forms - Google Docs

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Online Assessments with Google Forms - Google Docs

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Google Apps for the Classroom on Flipboard

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Google Apps for the Classroom on Flipboard

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Google Apps for the Classroom on Flipboard

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By Patrick Donovan | Patrick Donovan created a magazine on Flipboard. "Google Apps for the Classroom on Flipboard" is available with thousands of other magazines and all the news you care about. Download Flipboard for free and search for "Patrick Donovan".

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Over the summer Google added a Quiz option to Google Forms, similar to what was available before using Flubaroo. This new feature allows you to easily mark questions correct or wrong when using a selected response question. This is a great feature for quick checks, exit tickets, or any other type of quick formative assessment. I highly suggest not using this for summative assessments as there are much better ways to assess student learning than a selected response question. You can't put in a correct answer for short answer questions. Although you can select the option to delay feedback on correct answers till later, you also can't change the scores or add feedback after they have taken the quiz for each student's response.

Watch the video below to see how to use Quizzes and to get started with it in your classroom.

in Classroom Applications, Google Innovator. Tags: Google Apps

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Over the summer Google added a Quiz option to Google Forms, similar to what was available before using Flubaroo. This new feature allows you to easily mark questions correct or wrong when using a selected response question. This is a great feature for quick checks, exit tickets, or any other type of quick formative assessment....

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Google Classroom and Forms Fall Updates 2016 | Donovanscience

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Google Classroom and Forms Fall Updates 2016 | Donovanscience

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Google released some great updates this week to get ready for the new school year. You can easily annotate assignments in the mobile Classroom app, add parent/guardian emails to send weekly reports from Classroom, create Topics for sorting in Classroom, and add images to options in multiple choice or similar questions in Google Forms. You can find the post explaining the updates, and a couple others, at http://googleforeducation.blogspot.com/2016/08/taking-learning-beyond-classroom-walls.html but you can also watch the videos below to see what the updates look like.

in Tech Tips. Tags: Google Apps, Google Classroom

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Google Classroom and Forms Fall Updates 2016

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Google released some great updates this week to get ready for the new school year. You can easily annotate assignments in the mobile Classroom app, add parent/guardian emails to send weekly reports from Classroom, create Topics for sorting in Classroom, and add images to options in multiple choice or similar questions in Google Forms. You...

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Doing More With Your Google Sheets – Basic Equations | Donovanscience

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Doing More With Your Google Sheets – Basic Equations | Donovanscience

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This year at ITEC I presented about how to use some basic equations to do more with your data in a Google Sheet. There are about 10 equations that I use on a frequent basis when I am dealing with large amounts of data and I can easily move the data around to create the best spreadsheet I can in order to use the data.

First, if you are using data that is being put into a spreadsheet through a Google Form, make sure to watch the first video to see how you can use that sheet without messing with your form data. The videos after that go over each of the main equations I use and would suggest that most teachers learn if they want to use data more effectively.

I cover the following equations in this post (Working with Form data basics, Vlookup, ImportRange, Query, Sort, Filter, Unique, Concatenate, Split, and Countif) but will have another post going over more advanced stuff in the near future.

Working with Form data basics

Vlookup

ImportRange

Basic Query Function

Sort Function

Filter Function

Unique Function

Concatenate Function

Split Function

Countif Function

in Tech Tips. Tags: Google Apps

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Doing More With Your Google Sheets - Basic Equations

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
This year at ITEC I presented about how to use some basic equations to do more with your data in a Google Sheet. There are about 10 equations that I use on a frequent basis when I am dealing with ...

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Doing More With Your Google Sheets – Basic Equations | Donovanscience

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Doing More With Your Google Sheets – Basic Equations | Donovanscience

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
This year at ITEC I presented about how to use some basic equations to do more with your data in a Google Sheet. There are about 10 equations that I use on a frequent basis when I am dealing with large amounts of data and I can easily move the data around to create the best spreadsheet I can in order to use the data.

First, if you are using data that is being put into a spreadsheet through a Google Form, make sure to watch the first video to see how you can use that sheet without messing with your form data. The videos after that go over each of the main equations I use and would suggest that most teachers learn if they want to use data more effectively.

I cover the following equations in this post (Working with Form data basics, Vlookup, ImportRange, Query, Sort, Filter, Unique, Concatenate, Split, and Countif) but will have another post going over more advanced stuff in the near future.

Working with Form data basics

Vlookup

ImportRange

Basic Query Function

Sort Function

Filter Function

Unique Function

Concatenate Function

Split Function

Countif Function

in Tech Tips. Tags: Google Apps

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Doing More With Your Google Sheets - Basic Equations

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This year at ITEC I presented about how to use some basic equations to do more with your data in a Google Sheet. There are about 10 equations that I use on a frequent basis when I am dealing with ...

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Google Tips: Use Google Forms to Create Quizzes, Surveys, and More - Full Page

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Google Tips: Use Google Forms to Create Quizzes, Surveys, and More - Full Page

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Google Tips: Use Google Forms to Create Quizzes, Surveys, and More - Full Page

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Free Tutorial: Use the Google Forms help provided in this free lesson to create quizzes, surveys, and more.

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Control Alt Achieve: Resources Google Forms

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Control Alt Achieve: Resources Google Forms

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Google Forms Resources

All of my resources are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial 3.0 United States license ( http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/) In short, you can copy, distribute, and adapt these resources as long as you give proper attribution and do not charge for them.

Help Guide - "Using Google Forms" - Google Document link

Slideshow - "Google Forms for Everything!" - Google Slides link

Blog post - "Engaging Quiet Students with Google Forms" - Website link

Blog post - "Equatio: Type Math and Science in Google Docs and Forms" - Website link

Google Forms for Online Assessments

Blog post - "New Google Forms Quiz Feature vs Flubaroo" - Website link

Help Guide - "Using Google Forms for Online Assessments" - Google Document link

Slideshow - "Using Google Forms for Online Assessments" - Google Slides link

Training video - "Online Assessments with Google Forms" - YouTube Video

Advanced Google Forms for Online Assessments

Session Agenda - "Advanced Online Assessments with Google Forms" - Google Document link

Slideshow - "Advanced Online Assessments with Google Forms" - Google Slides Link

Blog post - "Grading Extended Response Questions with Google Forms Quiz Feature" - Website link

Blog post - "Make Sequencing Questions with Google Forms" - Website link

(Old Version) Slideshow - "Advanced Online Assessments with Google Forms" - Google Slides Link

(Old Version) Training video - "Advanced Online Assessments with Google Forms" - YouTube Video

Blog post - "9 Awesome Add-ons for Google Forms" - Website link

Training video - "Google Forms Add-ons" - YouTube Video

Help Guide - "Google Forms Add-ons" - Google Document link

Slideshow - "Google Forms Add-ons" - Google Slides link

Blog post - "Make Google Form responses easy to read with Save as Doc add-on" - Website link

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Google Forms Resources All of my resources are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial 3.0 United States license ( http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/) In short, you can copy, distribute, and adapt these resources as long as you give proper attribution and do not charge for them.

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The Magic of Google Forms - Google Slides

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The Magic of Google Forms - Google Slides

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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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Free Technology for Teachers: How to Get Started Using Google Forms for Classroom Quizzes

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Free Technology for Teachers: How to Get Started Using Google Forms for Classroom Quizzes

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Google Forms can be a powerful tool for creating and delivering quizzes to your students. It also has a bunch of great features for gathering feedback from students in a survey format. To take advantage of any of the features of Google Forms, you have to know how to get started. In the video embedded below I provide an overview of how to get started using Google Forms to create, deliver, and grade online quizzes.

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How to Get Started Using Google Forms for Classroom Quizzes

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Google Forms can be a powerful tool for creating and delivering quizzes to your students. It also has a bunch of great features for gathering feedback from students in a survey format. To take advantage of any of the features of Google Forms, you have to know how to get started.

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Free Technology for Teachers: Three Google Forms Add-ons To Help You Manage Parent Volunteers

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Free Technology for Teachers: Three Google Forms Add-ons To Help You Manage Parent Volunteers

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Three Google Forms Add-ons To Help You Manage Parent Volunteers

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Google Forms offers a great way to collection information from parents when you're seeking parents to volunteer to chaperone a field trip,...

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Free Technology for Teachers: 15 Google Forms Tutorial Videos

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Free Technology for Teachers: 15 Google Forms Tutorial Videos

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On Friday I published a new video guide to using Google Forms for new users. As I noted when I published that video, there are many other ...

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Free Technology for Teachers: Quick Key's New Google Forms Add-on Makes It Easy to Send Grades to PowerSchool

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Free Technology for Teachers: Quick Key's New Google Forms Add-on Makes It Easy to Send Grades to PowerSchool

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Earlier this year Quick Key added a Google Classroom integration. Recently, Quick Key took that integration deeper by introducing a Google Forms Add-on. Quick Key's Google Forms Add-on lets you take the quizzes that you create in Google Forms and have them automatically scored for you. You can then use those scores in Quick Key or send them directly to your PowerSchool gradebook.

Watch the following video created by Quick Key to learn how to use their new Google Forms Add-on.

Forms Grader by Quick Key Tutorial Video from Quick Key on Vimeo.

Applications for Education
Over the years Quick Key has evolved from being just an iPhone app for scanning multiple choice bubble sheets to a full-fledged assessment platform. Quick Key is a great option for classrooms that aren't 1:1 because you can use printed assessment sheets that you scan with your iPhone or Android or you give your assessment online or you can do a mix of both. Whichever format you choose to use, you will still get the same formative assessment results quickly. Click here to register for a free Quick Key account.

Disclosure: Quick Key is an advertiser on FreeTech4Teachers.com

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Quick Key's New Google Forms Add-on Makes It Easy to Send Grades to PowerSchool

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Earlier this year Quick Key added a Google Classroom integration. Recently, Quick Key took that integration deeper by introducing a Google Forms Add-on. Quick Key's Google Forms Add-on lets you take the quizzes that you create in Google Forms and have them automatically scored for you.

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There's no limit to how many responses you can receive for your form. However, if you're capturing responses in Sheets, you'll only be able to view a certain number of responses based on the cell limit; to see the rest of your responses, download them as a CSV file.

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ISTE- Gamify Your Formative Assessment - Google Slides

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ISTE- Gamify Your Formative Assessment - Google Slides

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Free Technology for Teachers: My Five Most Frequently Recommended Google Forms Add-ons

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Free Technology for Teachers: My Five Most Frequently Recommended Google Forms Add-ons

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I receive a lot of emails from readers who have questions about Google Forms and G Suite in general. Many of those questions are answered with a suggested Google Form Add-on. The right Add-on can go a long way toward streamlining your process for completing common classroom tasks like keeping track of supplies or organizing classroom volunteers. Here are the five Google Forms Add-ons I refer people to more than any others.

CheckItOut is a great little Google Forms Add-on that allows you to create a simple check-out/ check-in system. With CheckItOut enabled in Google Forms you simply title the set of items that people will be checking out (iPads for example) then choose if you want people to choose from check boxes, a list, or multiple choice question. Watch the video below to see how the CheckItOut Add-on works.

g(Math) is a Google Forms Add-on that allows you to insert graphs and mathematical expressions into your Google Forms. To insert graphs and equations into your Form select g(Math) from your Add-ons menu and follow the directions that pop-up on the right side of the screen.

Choice Eliminator removes response choices from your Google Form as they are used up. This can be handy when you are having people complete a Google Form in order to select meeting times with you or you're having them complete a form to indicate what they are sending into school for a class party. To use Choice Eliminator start by creating your Google Form as you normally would. Then enable Choice Eliminator on your Form. Once Choice Eliminator is enabled you can select the question or questions that you want to have choices removed from as they are used.

Email Notifications for Forms lets me receive not only a notification in my email when someone completes one of my Forms, it also lets me see their complete responses in my email. In the video below I demonstrate how it works.

FormLimiter allows you to set a time for a form to automatically stop accepting responses. You can also use FormLimiter to set a limit on number of responses a form will accept. In the video embedded below I demonstrate how to enable and set limits on Google Forms.

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My Five Most Frequently Recommended Google Forms Add-ons

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I receive a lot of emails from readers who have questions about Google Forms and G Suite in general. Many of those questions are answered with a suggested Google Form Add-on. The right Add-on can go a long way toward streamlining your process for completing common classroom tasks like keeping track of supplies or organizing classroom volunteers.