# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Log in and start using Piktochart's templates and drag-and-drop editor to create stunning visuals

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Log in and use Piktochart to create beautiful infographics, posters, reports, presentations, flyers, or social media graphics. No design experience needed

# data[].attributes.headline
More or Less: Behind the Stats Podcast 6-12

# data[].attributes.subject
More or Less: Behind the Stats Podcast 6-12

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
BBC Radio 4 - More or Less: Behind the Stats - Available now

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Tim Harford investigates numbers in the news: are they always reliable?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
You can use your voice to type and edit your document in Google Docs and your speaker notes and captions in Google Slides.

This feature works with the latest versions of:

When you turn on voice typing or captions, your web browser controls the speech-to-text service. It determines how your speech is processed and then sends the text to Google Docs or Google Slides.

Tip: If this feature is not enabled in your organization, it may have been turned off by your administrator.

Step 1: Turn on your microphone

To use voice typing or voice commands, your computer microphone needs to be on and working.

Devices and microphones vary, so check your computer manual for instructions. Microphone settings are typically in the System Preferences on a Mac, or the Control Panel on a PC.

Step 2: Use voice typing

Type with your voice

Start voice typing in a document

1. Check that your microphone works.

2. Open a document in Google Docs with a Chrome browser.

3. Click Tools Voice typing. A microphone box appears.

4. When you're ready to speak, click the microphone.

5. Speak clearly, at a normal volume and pace (see below for more information on using punctuation).

6. When you're done, click the microphone again.

Start voice typing in Slides speaker notes

1. Check that your microphone works.

2. Open a presentation in Google Slides with a Chrome browser.

3. Click Tools Voice type speaker notes. The speaker notes open, and a microphone box appears.

4. When you're ready to speak, click the microphone.

5. Speak clearly, at a normal volume and pace (see below for more information on using punctuation).

6. When you're done, click the microphone again.

Correct mistakes while voice typing

If you make a mistake while you're typing with your voice, you can move your cursor to the mistake and fix it without turning off the microphone.

After you correct the mistake, move the cursor back to where you want to continue.

To see a list of suggestions, right-click words underlined in gray.

Languages that work with voice typing

Voice typing works in these languages and accents:

Afrikaans, Amharic, Arabic, Arabic (Algeria), Arabic (Bahrain), Arabic (Egypt), Arabic (Israel), Arabic (Jordan), Arabic (Kuwait), Arabic (Lebanon), Arabic (Morocco), Arabic (Oman), Arabic (Palestine), Arabic (Qatar), Arabic (Saudi Arabia), Arabic (Tunisia), Arabic (United Arab Emirates), Armenian, Azerbaijani, Bahasa Indonesia, Basque, Bengali (Bangladesh), Bengali (India), Bulgarian, Catalan, Chinese (Simplified), Chinese (Traditional), Chinese (Hong Kong), Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English (Australia), English (Canada), English (Ghana), English (India), English (Ireland), English (Kenya), English (New Zealand), English (Nigeria), English (Philippines), English (South Africa), English (Tanzania), English (UK), English (US), Farsi, Filipino, Finnish, French, Galician, Georgian, German, Greek, Gujarati, Hebrew, Hindi, Hungarian, Icelandic, Italian, Italian (Italy), Italian (Switzerland), Japanese, Javanese, Kannada, Khmer, Korean, Laotian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Malayalam, Malaysian, Marathi, Nepali, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese (Brazil), Portuguese (Portugal), Romanian, Russian, Slovak, Slovenian, Serbian, Sinhala, Spanish, Spanish (Argentina), Spanish (Bolivia), Spanish (Chile), Spanish (Colombia), Spanish (Costa Rica), Spanish (Ecuador), Spanish (El Salvador), Spanish (Spain), Spanish (US), Spanish (Guatemala), Spanish (Honduras), Spanish (Latin America), Spanish (Mexico), Spanish (Nicaragua), Spanish (Panama), Spanish (Paraguay), Spanish (Peru), Spanish (Puerto Rico), Spanish (Uruguay), Spanish (Venezuela), Sundanese, Swahili (Kenya), Swahili (Tanzania), Swedish, Tamil (India), Tamil (Malaysia), Tamil (Singapore), Tamil (Sri Lanka), Thai, Turkish, Ukrainian, Urdu (India), Urdu (Pakistan), Vietnamese, Zulu.

Add punctuation

You can use different phrases to add punctuation to your text. Punctuation might not be available in every language:

Period

Comma

Exclamation point

Question mark

New line

New paragraph

Step 3: Use voice commands

After you start voice typing, you can use commands to edit and format your document. For example, "Select paragraph," "italics," or "Go to the end of the line."

Tips:

Voice commands are available only in English. The account language and document language must both be English.

Voice commands are not available in Slides speaker notes.

Select text

To select text, say these commands:

Select [word or phrase]

Select all

Select all matching text

Select list item

Select list items at current level

Select next character

Select next [number] characters

Select last character

Select last [number] characters

Select line

Select next line

Select next [number] lines

Select last line

Select last [number] lines

Select paragraph

Select next paragraph

Select next [number] paragraphs

Select last paragraph

Select last [number] paragraphs

Select word

Select next word

Select next [number] words

Select last word

Select last [number] words

Deselect

Unselect

Select none

Format your document

To format your document, say these commands:

Text formatting

Apply heading [1-6]

Apply normal text

Apply subtitle

Apply title

Bold

Italicize

Italics

Strikethrough

Subscript

Superscript

Underline

Uppercase

Title case

Lowercase

Text color and highlighting

Text color [color]

Highlight

Highlight [color]

Background color [color]

Remove highlight

Remove background color

Tip: The colors available are: red, red berry, orange, yellow, green, cyan, blue, cornflower blue, purple, magenta, black, white, and gray. For all colors except black and white, you can add "light" or "dark" along with numbers 1-3 (for gray, 1-4), such as "dark purple 3." If you say "highlight" by itself, the highlighting color is yellow.

Font size

Decrease font size

Increase font size

Font size [6-400]

Make bigger

Make smaller

Paragraph formatting

Decrease indent

Increase indent

Line spacing [1-100]

Line spacing double

Line spacing single

Alignment

Align center

Align justified

Align left

Align right

Center align

Left align

Right align

Columns

Apply 1 column

Apply 2 columns

Apply 3 columns

Column options

Insert column break

Lists

Create bulleted list

Create numbered list

Insert bullet

Insert number

Remove formatting

Clear formatting

Remove formatting

Remove bold

Remove italics

Remove strikethrough

Remove underline

Edit your document

To edit your document, say these commands:

Copy

Cut

Paste

Delete

Delete last word

Delete [word or phrase]

Insert link [then say the URL you want to use]

Copy link

Delete link

Insert table of contents

Delete table of contents

Update table of contents

Insert comment [then say your comment]

Insert bookmark

Insert equation

Insert footer

Insert footnote

Insert header

Insert horizontal line

Insert page break

Tips:

If you say "Delete" by itself, you delete the word before the cursor.

If you select the text of a URL and say "Insert link," the selected text becomes a hyperlink.

Add and edit tables

To add and edit tables, say these commands:

Insert table

Insert table [1-20] rows by [1-20] columns

Insert row

Insert column

Insert new column

Insert new column on the left

Insert new row

Insert new row above

Insert new row below

Delete column

Delete row

Delete table

Remove column

Remove row

Remove table

Exit table

Move around your document

To move around your document, say these commands:

Part 1

Part 2

Part 3

Example:
Go to end of paragraph

Go to

Move to

end of

start of

paragraph

column

line

row

table

document

Go to

Move to

next

previous

character

column

footnote

formatting change

heading

heading [1-6]

image

line

link

list

list item

misspelling

paragraph

row

table

word

page

Go

Move

forward

backward

[number] characters

[number] words

Go

Move

up

down

[number] lines

[number] paragraphs

Scroll

Stop voice typing

To stop voice typing, say "Stop listening."

Resume voice typing

To move the cursor to the end of the paragraph and start voice typing again, say "Resume."

To move the cursor to the end of a particular word or phrase, say "Resume with [word or phrase]."

Here are all the commands you can say to resume voice typing:

Resume

Resume with [word or phrase]

Go to the end of the paragraph

Move to the end of the paragraph

Go to the end of the line

Move to the end of the line

Go to [word]

Commands to open help

To open a list of voice commands in your document, say these commands:

Voice typing help

Voice commands list

See all voice commands

Speak (for accessibility)

To use these commands, turn on screen reader support. It's best to wear headphones so the screen reader feedback isn't typed into your document.

Speak cursor location

Speak from cursor location

Speak selection

Speak selection formatting

Speak table row and column headers

Speak table cell location

Speak table column header

Speak table row header

Troubleshoot

If voice typing isn't working, try these steps.

"We're having trouble hearing you"

If you see an error message that says "We're having trouble hearing you," try the following:

Move to a quiet room.

Plug in an external microphone.

Adjust the input volume on your microphone.

The microphone isn't working

If you can't get the microphone to work on your computer, try the following:

Make sure that the microphone isn't broken.

Check your microphone settings in your computer system preferences.

Check that your microphone is plugged in and is not being used by another application.

Move to a quiet room.

Restart your computer.

Voice commands aren't working

If voice commands aren't working, try the following:

Speak more slowly and clearly

Pause before and after each command. The text of your command might show in the document for a moment. For example, if you say "select all," the words "select all" show up before your text is selected.

The microphone shows a bubble containing the most recent command. Verify that Docs or Slides heard the right command. If not, you can simply say "Undo."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
You can use your voice to type and edit your document in Google Docs and your speaker notes and captions in Google Slides. This feature works with the latest versions of: Chrome Edge Safari

# data[].attributes.body
Some edgy content mixed in with some thought provoking content also.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
BBC World Service - The Forum - Downloads

# data[].attributes.headline
Video to Support Concept Development 4-12

# data[].attributes.subject
Video to Support Concept Development 4-12

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
At Crash Course, we believe that high-quality educational videos should be available to everyone for free! Subscribe for weekly videos from our current courses! The Crash Course team has produced more than 60 courses on a wide variety of subjects, ranging from the humanities to sciences and so much more! We also recently teamed up with Arizona State University to bring you more courses on the Study Hall channel.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Bookshare | An Accessible Online Library for people with print disabilities

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Bookshare makes reading easier. People with dyslexia, blindness, cerebral palsy, and other reading barriers can customize their experience to suit their learning style and find virtually any book they need for school, work, or the joy of reading.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
TED-Ed celebrates the ideas of teachers and students around the world. Discover hundreds of animated lessons, create customized lessons, and share your big ideas.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
asap science biology physics chemistry facts

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Making science make sense. Created by: Mitchell Moffit (@mitchellmoffit) Gregory Brown (@whalewatchmeplz) CONTACT asapscience[at]gmail[dot]com Send us stuff! ASAPSCIENCE INC. P.O. Box 93, Toronto P Toronto, ON, M5S2S6

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
It's time to improve literacy skills during social studies instruction and ensure that readers of all abilities have what they need to access grade-level social studies concepts.

Join us on Thursday, December 7 for a look at scaffolded materials that provide extra literacy support while building key social studies concepts and skills.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Newsela | Content and assessment platform

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Content Aligned To National & State Standard, Flexible To Support Relevant Curriculum. Find the Perfect Piece Of Content For Lessons. Go beyond the book.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
millions use Screencastify to create amazing videos

/* Sets tab pane to display block instead of default display:none */ /* Allows CSS opacity transitions */ .w-tab-pane, .w--current { display: block; } /* Any .w-tab-pane that does not have webflow .w--curent sets opacity 0 */ .w-tab-pane:not(.w--curent) { opacity: 0; } /* Any element with .w-tab-pane that has .w--tab-active sets the opacity 100% */ .w-tab-pane.w--tab-active { opacity: 1; } /* Set the opacity transition to 1 second ease-in */ .w-tab-pane { transition: opacity 1s ease-in; }

Educator, student, marketer, engineer, gamer. Whatever part you play, you'll have simple, yet powerful screen recording and editing tools.
Learn more

Easily share your creations in multiple channels. Let more viewers watch, pause and rewind on their schedule while maximizing time by eliminating unnecessary meetings.
Learn more

Collect video assignments to ensure any team or student is heard. Track viewing activity and add interactive questions and more to ensure your message is understood.
Learn more

Educator, student, marketer, engineer, gamer. Whatever part you play, you'll have simple, yet powerful screen recording and editing tools.
Learn more

Easily share your creations in multiple channels. Let more viewers watch, pause and rewind on their schedule while maximizing time by eliminating unnecessary meetings.
Learn more

Collect video assignments to ensure any team or student is heard. Track viewing activity and add interactive questions and more to ensure your message is understood.
Learn more

loved by everyday video creators

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Screencastify | Screen Recording and Video Editing

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Screencastify is the leading screen recorder for Chrome. Install the extension to record, edit, and share videos in seconds. Create video class assignments, training and tutorials, and make business communication faster.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Easily create and share online forms and surveys, and analyze responses in real-time.

Create an online form as easily as creating a document

Select from multiple question types, drag-and-drop to reorder questions, and customize values as easily as pasting a list.

Send polished surveys and forms

Customize colors, images, and fonts to adjust the look and feel or reflect your organization's branding. And add custom logic that shows questions based on answers, for a more seamless experience.

Analyze responses with automatic summaries

See charts with response data update in real-time. Or open the raw data with Google Sheets for deeper analysis or automation.

Create and respond to surveys from anywhere

Access, create, and edit forms on-the-go, from screens big and small. Others can respond to your survey from wherever they are-from any mobile device, tablet, or computer.

Build forms and analyze results together

Add collaborators-just like with Google Docs, Sheets, and Slides-to build questions together in real-time. Then analyze results together without having to share multiple versions of the file.

Work with clean response data

Use built-in intelligence to set response validation rules. For example, ensure that email addresses are properly formatted or that numbers fall within a specified range.

Share forms via email, link, or website

It's easy to share forms with specific people or with a broad audience by embedding forms on your website or sharing the links on social media.

Security, compliance, and privacy

Secure by default

We use industry-leading security measures to keep your data safe, including advanced malware protections. Forms is also cloud-native, eliminating the need for local files and minimizing risk to your devices.

Encryption in transit and at rest

All files uploaded to Google Drive or created in Forms are encrypted in transit and at rest.

Compliance to support regulatory requirements

Our products, including Forms, regularly undergo independent verification of their security, privacy, and compliance controls.

Private by design

Forms adheres to the same robust privacy commitments and data protections as the rest of Google Cloud's enterprise services.

You control your data.

We never use your Forms content for ad purposes.

We never sell your personal information to third parties.

Find the plan that's right for you

Google Forms is a part of Google Workspace

Try Forms for Work

For Personal (Free)

Business Standard

$12 USD

per user / month, 1 year commitment info Or $14.40 per user / month, when billed monthly

done

done

15 GB per user

2 TB per user

done

done

100 participants

150 participants

remove

done

Self-service online and community forums

24/7 online support and community forums

Get a head start with templates

Choose from a variety of surveys, questionnaires, and other professionally-designed templates to kick things off quickly.

Orders

Registration

Feedback

Assessment

Orders

Registration

Feedback

Assessment

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Google Forms: Online Form Creator | Google Workspace

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Use Google Forms to create online forms and surveys with multiple question types. Analyze results in real-time and from any device.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Microsoft Forms is a web-based application that allows you to:

Create and share online surveys, quizzes, polls, and forms.

Collect feedback, measure satisfaction, test knowledge, and more.

Easily design your forms with various question types, themes, and branching logic.

Analyze your results with built-in charts and reports, or export them to Excel for further analysis.

Integrate Microsoft Forms with other Microsoft 365 apps, such as Teams, SharePoint, and OneDrive, so you can collaborate with others and access your forms from anywhere.

Explore templates

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Microsoft Forms - Free tool to create online surveys, forms, polls, and quizzes

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Use Microsoft Forms to easily create online surveys, forms, quizzes and questionnaires. AI powered, free survey tool from Microsoft.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Google Slides: Online Slideshow Maker | Google Workspace

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Use Google Slides to create online slideshows. Make beautiful presentations together with secure sharing in real-time and from any device.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Microsoft PowerPoint Slide Presentation Software | Microsoft 365

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Microsoft PowerPoint empowers you to create clean slideshow presentations and intricate pitch decks and gives you a powerful presentation maker to tell your story.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
DOGO News - Kids news articles! Kids current events; plus kids news on science, sports, and more!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
DOGO News has fun articles for kids on current events, science, sports, and more! There are also lots of stories, pictures, videos, games and the DOGO news map for kids! Add your comments, read reviews of cool websites, and more!

# data[].attributes.headline
Current Events Collection of Websites K-12

# data[].attributes.subject
Current Events Collection of Websites K-12

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
About Great Websites for Kids | Copyright Statement | Privacy Policy | Feedback nike jordan 1 outlet air jordan 1 outlet near me air jordan outlet website reviews air jordan outlet reviews is air jordan outlet legit air jordan 1 retro high og chicago on foot Air Jordan 4 Military Black On Feet DH6927 111 nike air jordan 1 mid unite totale white sneaker review adidas yeezy boost 350 v2 salt adidas yeezy boost 350 turtle dove 2023 © American Library Association

# data[].attributes.headline
How to Use Technology to Support the UDL Principles in Reading

# data[].attributes.subject
How to Use Technology to Support the UDL Principles in Reading

# data[].attributes.body
http://corwin-connect.com/2016/07/use-technology-support-udl-principles-reading/

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) mentions the phrase "Universal Design for Learning" (UDL) four times, citing it as a way of ensuring students' civil rights, and stating that schools should "use technology, consistent with the principles of universal design for learning, to support the learning needs of all students, including children with disabilities and English learners." So whether you are already an avid proponent of the UDL guidelines already or you are still wrapping your head around them, most schools are now required to abide by their principles.

What is Universal Design for Learning (UDL)?

The Universal Design for Learning principles - outlined in this handy chart by the Center for Applied Special Technology (CAST) - are all about providing students with multiple avenues for learning: multiple means of representation, multiple means of action and expression, and multiple means of engagement. As described on the UDL Center's website, these three priorities align with different neural networks, and they answer the "what," "how," and "why," of teaching and learning.

How Can Technology Help with Multiple Means of Representation?

Multiple means of representation refers to how students take in information, i.e. providing students with multiple modalities for input. It's easy to do this with reading in particular. For example, are students reading large print books, listening to audiobooks, reading Braille, or using some combination of these text types?

Audiobooks are becoming increasingly easy to access, but if you want additional resources on the best ways to obtain or incorporate them, Learning Ally and Bookshare both have resources about audiobooks, and provide access to audiobooks with paired texts (which is the best way for some students) for individuals with print-based disabilities, including students who are blind and have Specific Learning Disabilities, such as dyslexia). In addition, for students with print-based difficulties, podcasts can be a valuable instructional tool. There are several mainstream and instructional podcasts that can support your curriculum. A handful of my favorites include Why? The Science Show for Kids, Storycorps, More or Less, Radiolab, and A World of Ideas.

"Representation" does not simply refer to modality, however; it also has to do with the content of what is being presented. Many reading advocates and researchers argue for the use of complex texts with students in second grade or higher. Texts become "complex" for students if they require support with vocabulary, background knowledge, sentence structure, and text structure or organization. Therefore, teachers need to prepare to scaffold learning in all of these arenas. One simple way to do so is by providing videos of the content you are teaching: this not only increases engagement, it builds background knowledge, supports comprehension and vocabulary knowledge. Two of my favorite educational Youtube channels are Crash course and ASAP Science, and the TED Ed site has many videos and educational resources, too.

Despite the research on students deserving complex texts, there are uses for sites that provide differentiated text complexity, such as Newsela or Rewordify. Allow students to read easier texts, then "ramp up" the text's complexity. This provides students with background knowledge, gives students the schema of the text in a way that they can understand, and teaches students about text complexity.

Finally, annotating a text - either in writing via Google Docs or DocentEDU or with audio comments via Kaizena - supports students understanding because it allows teachers to provide links to pictures, infographics, or simply pronounce and define a tricky vocabulary word that's crucial to student understanding.

How Can Technology Help with Multiple Means of Action & Expression?

Multiple means of action & expression refers to how students demonstrate their knowledge (think "output"). While a paragraph or essay may demonstrate student understanding, it is certainly not the only way for students to show what they have learned. Consider using infographics: they can be used as persuasive texts (e.g. create a poster to convince a city to use one type of energy vs. another), to summarize narrative texts (e.g. create a movie poster for a book that you read that demonstrates its themes), or to inform (e.g. create a timeline that reflects the causes and effects of World War I). Some tools for creating infographics include Pixlr, Google Drawings, Piktochart, or SnagIt. Students can also create slideshows (with Google Slides)

If you do end up using written texts as a means of action and expression, you can support students with writing-based difficulties by using dictation software. Google's Voice Typing is free and works well on all Google Docs, and Dragon Dictation is a worthy choice for schools using iPads. Allow students to use spell check and grammar check to help their writing reflect their meaning.

How Can Technology Help with Multiple Means of Engagement?

Multiple means of engagement references how students learn, and includes interest level, effort and persistence, and self-regulation. The simplest (and I would argue best) way to increase student interest is to provide them with choices. Choices validate that students' ideas matter, but with initial teacher support, they also teach students about themselves as learners, which is a cornerstone of UDL. For example, with time, a specific student with dyslexia may learn that he/she learns best with podcasts or audiobooks. Therefore, providing students with a choice recognizes that need, and ideally, serves to reduce the stigma of their use.

One way to "sustain effort and engagement" according to the UDL guidelines is to "foster collaboration and community." Technology is a perfect tool for doing so: use social media, such as Twitter to obtain different perspectives on an issue, or use Google Forms to ask people anywhere in the world about their opinions, preferences, or expertise. Collaboration can also be nourished within a classroom: Google Docs and Google Slides allow for student collaboration easily as they allow students to be responsible for different parts of assignments simultaneously.

Lastly, videos not only provide multiple means of representation, but they may increase engagement: Two-thirds of teachers who use video regularly report that their students learn more when it is used, and 70% find increased student motivation ( Cruse, 2013). Videos can also be useful as they may be perceived to "minimize threats and distractions" (compared with a traditional text). Plus, I like to use videos because they can then also be provided as a resource -either to be viewed before class or something to be reviewed after class - which supports students with attentional difficulties, memory difficulties, or comprehension difficulties.

When it comes to reading, engagement is essential since "[e]ngaged readers seek to understand; they enjoy learning and they believe in their reading abilities. They are mastery oriented, intrinsically motivated, and have self-efficacy" ( Guthrie, 2001). Don't we all want readers like that in our classrooms?

This blog has been adapted from Differentiated Reading Instruction: Strategies and Technology Tools to Help All Students Improve (Routledge, 2016).

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.authors[].name
author: Silvia Breiburd and Débora Nacamuli Klebs

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How to Use Technology to Support the UDL Principles in Reading - Corwin Connect

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) mentions the phrase "Universal Design for Learning" (UDL) four times, citing it as a way of ensuring students' civil rights, and stating that schools should "use technology, consistent with the principles of universal design for learning, to support the learning needs of all students, including children with disabilities and English learners."

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Gapminder uses cookies to improve its statistics and user experience. By continuing to use the site you agree to our cookie policy. X
Close

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Insert instructional content into any web page

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Rewordify.com | Understand what you read

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Rewordify.com helps you read more, understand better, learn new words, and teach more effectively.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Kaizena - Fast, Personal Feedback on Student Work

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Give your students fast, high quality feedback on their work. Record voice comments to convey emotion, embed explainer videos, save reusable comments, and track skills students demonstrate in their work.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Create & edit drawings - Computer - Docs Editors Help

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
You can create and edit drawings with Google Drawings. Create a drawing On your computer, go to Google Drive. In the top l