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These, + Canva, are my most frequent go to apps, but I still mss the awesomeness of PowerPoint.

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I’m also using Canva slides for this purpose.

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I love the idea of embedding videos for students to watch and respond to in a Google Form! What a great way to collect formative data. I'm comfortable using slides and docs, but I can't wait to try forms in this way!

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My students love clicking on hyperlinks to see what lies beyond! Google Forms is a great way to evaluate learning in a fresh way!

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I feel like I could embed a map or form into my slide or doc instead of building everything in maps or forms.

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Easy to setup data collection & feedback loop within 1 form. Also great for evidence of knowledge

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I would love to learn about maps but I use slides docs and forms most often. Slides are easy to share. Docs are easy to provide feedback on. Forms are cool because you can provide immediate feedback.

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I can tend to go into the weeds when I'm planning so for that reason, I would use a Google Doc.  I think it would lessen my desire to 'do too much'.  Plus, I like the idea of seeing it all on one page...

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I like the format of Slides and Docs because it’s organized for students and easy to navigate while allowing them to have those multimodal experiences.

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I liked the slides and the way it looks the best, but could also see using the docs version. 

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I liked the slides and the way it looks the best, but could also see using the docs version. 

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Google Docs would be a great starting point as it is organized in an easy to follow format.

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It seems the easiest to begin with while trying to implement hyperlinks.

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Love the interactivity!

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They feel like the safest introductory options before jumping off into the deep end with hyper docs.

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I really can see how any of these would be applicable in my classes! I love the idea of a GoogleSlide for an anchor reference at the beginning of or throughout a unit. However, I have never tried using a "form" as one of these, and I think this would be very intuitive for students to work through; this could be a GREAT option with a planned absence especially!

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Slides have worked well for my classroom because they help students stay organized and "chunk" information for them. I also like the look of multiple tables sectioned off in a Google Doc

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Slides are a personal favorite and allow for lots of creativity.  I appreciate the sleek and minimal approach to Google Forms and the ability to collect/organize data easily.

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Even though I can create and am comfortable with Google, we are a Microsoft district. I feel though with the ease of downloading it into PPT where it would be easily accessible for teachers and students. Slides makes the transition fairly seamless.

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Love the way to utilize Maps! Super engaging and meaningful.

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Each idea has a purpose and I look forward to diving in to a variety of them... pretty much an app smash!

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I usually pick slides because it's extremely compatible with Seesaw formatting.

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I can see each way to create a hyperdoc depending on what you need/ want it to do. good to have examples. Thankyou!

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I love using Slides for a variety of things, including group projects and embedding into a Site.  I like your example of using of maps and will try.

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I took a look at all of the options and I could see positive take-aways from each! Google Slides seems to have the most visual layout and allows students to add their own slides. Google Docs gives a very descriptive structure, however, it could get very overwhelming with too much text. Google Maps was a brand new idea to me and a very unique, useful way to do this if the lesson connects with it! Google Forms is great because students can submit their work and ideas all in one place without having to leave the platform!

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I like the Slides as a more attractive Docs. The Maps are super cool as well - unique and engaging! I don't love the Form, just because I personally like to see it all and don't like getting stuck in specific sections.

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I have built them in slides and in docs, I would love to help some one make it in Maps.

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I like the format of forms - it would be an easy way to aggregate the responses from students, and it's pretty user friendly for elementary school and EL learners.

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Slides seems to be the easiest and most intuitive for me to use to create. We used Slides to create our personalized PD program.

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I've used Slides before to create a Playlist (not sure if it's the same thing). But I never thought to use Forms in the way that was shown with the videos. I can see a lot of possibilities for the research units I teach. I'm also excited to figure out which teacher I can convince to collaborate with me on a Hyper Doc for one of their lessons/units.

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Google Forms are a great way to pull all the resources together in an organized way for students. You can add types of media, use questions, and set notifications to the teacher.

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I have used docs, Slides, websites, but Forms is my new favorite.  You can embed the video right into slides and have them add input right after.  You can add links and questions based on the links.

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I might set it up in Google Sites, but link out to Pages or Maps, and have a product in Slides. I think though that most teachers I would be working with will be most inclined to use Slides or Pages since they are more familiar with those.

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I really loved the layout and topic in the Slides presentation. I could see using something like this with my students.

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The Google Doc Method looks very promising of the examples shared...THANKS!

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I love slides, it's my goto for just about everything.

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The Google Doc Method looks very promising of the examples shared...THANKS!

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I typically stick to Docs because I find that my students have the easiest time following the more linear format. Sometimes they struggle with switching between slides. However I LOVE how engaging and customizable Slides can be.

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Slides because it's easier to make it look interesting

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Soo many great choices!! Truly would depend on my audience and learners and which best meet their needs. I can easily adapt an application to fit my curriculum.

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I package different content in different ways, but I love when it integrates into Schoology folders.  I am enjoying Jam boards lately.   Padlet has been a favorite for me for a while.  Unfortunately many of my teachers are reluctant.  I like the bookshelf format.

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I like the idea of using Slides to get students immersed in the lesson by
explaining with pictures, text, and images.

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Easier to work with images in Slides than Docs.  Can embed videos into the Slides.  Can link a section to another slide with more information.

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The forms idea seems like a great way to hold them accountable. My coworker has been using docs and I've been envious, so that too.

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The forms idea seems like a great way to hold them accountable. My coworker has been using docs and I've been envious, so that too.

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I love this creative presentations and that you can link different sites for students to be accountable at each locations!

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Slides is really user friendly, while still engaging! The feedback and differentiation piece is awesome too.

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I’ve tried HyperDocs in Docs & Slides before but I’d love to try an AppSmash of MyMaps in Slides or a Doc!
💻🤓🚀

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As a middle school social studies teacher I can use any of these in my classroom.

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I have already used a format similar to hyperdocs through google slides, but I am super excited to try forms and maps!!!  Thank you!  

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I have already used a format similar to hyperdocs through google slides, but I am super excited to try forms and maps!!!  Thank you!  

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Slides would be a great way to incorporate multiple resources.

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All are useful in the right situation/lesson/meeting. It is amazing to have the variety of options to support instruction

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All are useful in the right situation/lesson/meeting. It is amazing to have the variety of options to support instruction

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I feel like it would be nice to embed a map into a Hyperdoc but not use it as the primary piece for my students.

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Slides allow you to add videos and hyperlinks. Also, it provides a way for students to create their own slides to become a part of the presentation. You can link another presentation where students each create their own slides to the main presentation. That way, it is easy to share and students can see what their classmates created.

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I'd like to begin exploring both of these packages because students are already so used to working with these forms.

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Each method is unique and offers a different user experience. Depending on the grade and content, the packaging would be different.

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How cool!  The possibility of virtual field trips is exciting to me as a Spanish teacher.  Getting my students to explore/experience somewhere they don't have the opportunity (at least not yet) to visit.

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I feel like slides is used a lot so I would go with Maps because there are so many skills embedded in that tool. I know students would like the variety of activities you can incorporate into that tool.

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What a great way to follow a character through the various settings of a novel.

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I think these are all great ways to engage students and to present information in a more compacted, easier to digest way.

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I like each student doing a slide
I like adding to maps
I like the survey as a test of their knowledge

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I'd like to start with slides and/or docs because these seem intuitive to me as I create them. Also I like how they can be chunked for the learner which makes it easy to follow.

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I like the slides because of the appeal; it gets the students' attention like a hook, and it's interactive. The layout of the book presentation was my favorite. The use of engaging activities can be included.

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I think I'd like to use Google slides because I feel like it would be easier to keep away from information overload a little more easily in google slides than in Google Docs. I've seen slides that have been very interactive, like a choose your adventure book and think it would fit well

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It is a very unique way of packaging material. I teach Social Studies and when studying anything dealing with specific locations I feel it would add another level of engagement.

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I think I'd start by using Slides with my students. I work with K-2 students in library and technology. By using Slides, students would be presented with information and activities one at a time...easier for them to follow instructions and not get distracted by what is coming next!