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CLICK HERE TO ACCESS MENU AND PLAN YOUR MEAL!

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CLICK HERE TO ACCESS MENU AND PLAN YOUR MEAL!

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CLICK HERE TO ACCESS MENU AND PLAN YOUR MEAL

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CLICK HERE TO ACCESS MENU AND PLAN YOUR MEAL!

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CLICK HERE TO ACCESS MENU AND PLAN YOUR MEAL!

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Student Choice & Voice with Google Slides

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7 ninja Google Keep tricks for teachers and students

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The new A Google a Day on Google+ is here

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Help Students Get Organized, Track Progress, Take Notes, and more with Google Keep!

Google Keep is a robust Googlr tool that can help teachers and students create and share notes, lists, and reminders. There are so many possibilities that I decided to put together this post and infographic with ideas for how Google Keep can be used in the classroom: 15 Ways for Students to Use Google Keep!

Get the Google Keep CHEAT Sheet (Form Below)

Learn more about how to use Google Keep from my Google Keep CHEAT SHEET (free download form below), and be sure to check out all of the Google Keep resources I am creating and curating.

Using Google Keep in the Classroom

I love to think of all of the possibilities that Google Keep creates for the classroom. Google Keep is part of Google Workspace for Education and integrates sweetly with Google Docs.

Google Keep is loaded with fun features that can help students get organized, track progress, take notes, and more. The infographic hits the highlights, but more details are also included below. Use this infographic as a reference and resource.

Download the Infographic

Click here to download a PDF version of the infographic.
Listen to this article.

15 Ways for Students to Use Google Keep

Below are some more specific details for each of the fifteen ways mentioned in the infographic.
1. Time Management and To Do Lists:
This one may seem very obvious, but helping students learn how to manage their time and get things done is a very important skill. Google Keep will help students track their assignment tasks, set up reminders, so they don't forget and manage their time in and out of class.
2. Bookmarking (use the Chrome extension)
The Google Keep Chrome extension makes it easy to bookmark a web page and add it to your Google Keep notepad. This is particularly useful for saving relevant classroom websites, tutorials, and resources that students need for particular assignments and throughout the year.
Related: 25 Ways for Teachers & Students to Use Google Keep

3. Vocabulary and Spelling Lists
Google Keep makes it easy to keep lists, so this is a no-brainer! Students can keep their spelling and vocabulary lists and easily access it from any device to study.
4. Location-Based Reminders
Not only does Google Keep allow you to set up time and date reminders to remember all of your due dates, but it will also help you remember to complete tasks when you arrive at a certain location. For instance, students may need to remember to talk to a certain teacher when they arrive at school in the morning. With a location-based reminder, Google Keep will send a notification to your device when you arrive at that location. To learn how to set up location-based reminders, visit this support page.
5. Class Notes
This may seem like another obvious suggestion but think beyond old school class notes. In Google Keep, students can jot down quick notes to themselves about a particular class or subject. They can then share those notes with other students in their group or class. Notes can even be completely collaborative! (Notes are so much more powerful when you share!) Take that one step further when your notes get too long, you can copy over to a Google Doc. Boom! Google power!
6. Project Management
As we move to more project-based learning initiatives, it is important to help students and teachers track and manage those projects. With Google Keep, students can easily keep track of each project, tasks, notes, and due dates. These notes can be shared with the teacher so he/she can monitor progress and help students learn how to manage big projects.

Genius Hour moves beyond just managing projects. Google Keep can help students through each stage of the process. Students can use Keep for brainstorming ideas, research, drawing a prototype, tracking progress, reminders and due dates, taking notes, reflection and more!
Related: 4 Ways to Use Google Keep for Feedback and Assessment 8. Tracking Learning Goals
No matter what you call them, student objectives, learning targets, or goals, we all know how important it is to help students understand what they are and recognize success when they reach them. Teachers can create notes and lists of learning goals for a particular unit and share with the class. Students can then refer to these throughout the unit, confer with their teacher to ensure they reach them, and celebrate success! Bonus idea: Add badges and images to Keep to gamify the process. (I'm still working on some ideas for this one!)
9. Research Notecards
The research process is not easy, nor is it easy to teach. Number two above suggested using Google Keep for bookmarking, but let's take this a step further. Students can use Google Keep as their digital notecards, not only bookmarking, but adding notes, citations, page numbers, etc. What a great way to help streamline the research process.
10. Reading Logs
Reading logs are great for keeping students accountable and tracking progress. Use Google Keep to log titles, dates and duration, the number of pages, or whatever else you normally have students track on paper.
11. Annotation and Illustration
Google Keep has this super cool feature that allows you to draw, and it will also allow you to draw on top of an image. This means we can annotate and illustrate learning! Think of all the possibilities! Students can demonstrate their learning with a drawing, think through a process by drawing a mind map, or upload an image of a reading passage, life cycle, map, etc. to annotate! Learn more about drawing from the Google Support Center and my Google Keep Cheat Sheet.
12. Daily Habits and Tasks
We have a lot of daily tasks and procedures in our classrooms-the things we do every day, like bellringers and warmups, writing down the agenda, silent sustained reading, journals, etc.. What if we put these into a daily checklist for students to help them create habits? This is also an excellent way to create other types of habits as well, like remembering to take your backpack home, drink water, exercise, etc.
13. Group Projects
Collaboration has always been the number one feature of Google tools. No other product comes close! Google Keep is no different. When it comes to managing group projects, let's give students the tools to succeed. Google Keep can help the group share and create notes, assign tasks, remember due dates, and hold each other accountable!
14. Mobile Voice Notes
Voice Notes is a feature available in the iOS and Android mobile apps (not currently available on the desktop version). This is a great way for students to take notes on the go, on a field trip, record word pronunciations, practice reading aloud for fluency, and more. Plus, voice notes can help some of our students who struggle with writing and typing. Of course, voice recording is also a great way for our little ones to talk about their learning, tell stories, and leave notes.
Related: Personalize Google Keep for You and Your Students 15. Journaling
Reflection is such an important piece of the learning process! Students can use Google Keep for daily journaling and writing reflections on daily learning, projects, self-assess their progress, and share what they did well and what they could improve upon.

How are you using Google Keep in the Classroom? Please share in the comments below!

© Shake Up Learning 2022. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog's author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Kasey Bell and Shake Up Learning with appropriate and specific direction to the original content on ShakeUpLearning.com. See: Copyright Policy.

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15 Ways for Students to Use Google Keep [infographic]

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In this episode, Kasey shares ways that students can use Google Keep - the Instant Pot of Google! Google Keep is a robust tool that can help teachers and students create and share notes, lists, reminders, research, journaling, and much more. Learn 15 Ways that Students can use Google Keep in the classroom.

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Using "Talk and Comment" in G Suite Apps

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App Smashing - Download Images

Use the "Download Images" button to get high-resolution images. Perhaps you are looking to app smash Storyboard That with Glogster, Prezi, iBooks, or other great apps. Use the whole storyboard, or just a few cells, to create amazing projects and content that will blow the competition out of the water! For more information on using Storyboard That for app smashing, check out our article on app smashing!

Download to PowerPoint

If you wish to generate a PowerPoint from your storyboard, just click the "Download PowerPoint" button. The file will be sent to your email, or begin downloading in your screen, depending on your account type. Once it has finished, you may open the document. You will notice that there is a title page that is intentionally left blank, and then each slide after will contain one cell, and room for the text next to it. As you can see below, information from the storyboard is transferred to different parts of the slide automatically.

Convert and Use With Google Docs

To use with Google Docs, follow the procedure for PowerPoint. If you are using a Chromebook when you attempt to open the folder, you can right-click and select open with Google Slides. If you are using a PC, save the PowerPoint file to your computer, and upload the document to your Google Drive. Again, right click and select "Open with Google Slides".

Keynote

To present on Keynote, you can simply use the PowerPoint feature, and import into Keynote.

Projector Boards

Our storyboards are compatible with all projectors and Smart Boards. Because we are a web-based software, you can use touch screen, stylus, and other devices to project on Smart, Eno, or Promethean boards. Standard projectors also work just fine! Choose to show off all your slides at once, using the slide-show feature for one cell at a time, or show using PowerPoint or Google Slides!

Print and Present

Finally, to show off your storyboard, you can simply print them out! Using the "Print" button from the toolbar, you can print your storyboards and hang them on the refrigerator hall of fame. If you want to print one cell per page, you can download an image pack (see instructions above) and print each file.

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Creative Presentation Ideas & Tips | Design Fun Presentations!

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Use the "Download Images" button to get high-resolution images. Perhaps you are looking to app smash Storyboard That with Glogster, Prezi, iBooks, or other great apps. Use the whole storyboard, or just a few cells, to create amazing projects and content that will blow the competition out of the water!

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NY Public Library and Flickr 's Creative Commons

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In this tutorial, we will show you how to create a closed caption file with your text editor and upload it to your VoiceThread.

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Session 1 Playlist: Communication With Google Keep & Calendar

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Student Choice & Voice with Google Slides

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Get access to files anywhere through secure cloud storage and file backup for your photos, videos, files and more with Google Drive.

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Anchor.fm Tutorial for Teaching Podcasting Publication Skills

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Newsletters

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Think Escape Room meets...the classroom! Breakout EDU is an immersive learning games platform that DHS will have access to very soon!! In Breakout EDU games, players work collaboratively to solve a series of critical thinking puzzles in order to open a locked box. Each Breakout EDU kit can be used to play hundreds of games in all content areas and grade levels.

Are you interested in learning more?

Breakout boxes will be available to reserve the week we return from Winter break. Because I anticipate high interest from teachers (yay!) I want to start the process of scheduling before we break. Please complete THIS FORM if you are interested in collaborating with ME and the breakout boxes!!

I'm here to help!

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Think Escape Room meets...the classroom! Breakout EDU is an immersive learning games platform that DHS will have access to very soon!! In Breakout EDU games, players work collaboratively to solve a series of critical thinking puzzles in order to open a locked box.

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edpuzzle "video lesson" "flipped classroom" "flipped learning" "online learning" education edtech "teacher platform" "educational videos" "learning videos" "...

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Edpuzzle is your all-in-one video learning platform for student engagement. Easily create interactive video lessons for your students that can integrate right into your LMS. Get real-time data on who watched the video and how many questions they answered correctly. In this channel, we'll share video tutorials, Edpuzzle LIVE workshops, interviews, tips and tricks, and more!

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Student example -outlining a book trailer.

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Tips on how to use Google Apps and some available extensions.

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Student Choice & Voice with Google Slides

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You searched for google docs | Shake Up Learning

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Whenever you find yourself with too many tabs, click the OneTab icon to convert all of your tabs into a list. When you need to access the tabs again, you can either restore them individually or all at once.

When your tabs are in the OneTab list, you will save up to 95% of memory because you will have reduced the number of tabs open in Google Chrome.

Privacy assurance

Information about your tabs are never transmitted or disclosed to the OneTab developers. The only exception to this is if you intentionally click on our 'share as a web page' feature that allows you to upload your list of tabs into a web page in order to share them with others. Tabs are never shared unless you specifically use the 'share as a web page' button.

Additional Benefits

Depending on how many scripts are running inside your tabs, moving them to OneTab can also speed up your computer by reducing the CPU load. We have also had reports that this also contributes to your computer resuming from sleep more quickly.

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Save up to 95% memory and reduce tab clutter

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By Marianne Stenger

Pinterest is one of the most popular social media platforms for teachers, and according to one survey, 67 percent of educators use it for professional purposes at last once per week.

This comes as no surprise considering that Pinterest can be an incredibly useful tool for teachers. It can be used to pursue professional development, collaborate with other educators, and discover new resources like lesson plans, creative project ideas, and classroom decoration tips.

If you're wondering how you can incorporate it into your teaching and lesson planning, here are ten ways to use Pinterest in the classroom.

1. Pinterest 101: Get Ideas and Inspiration
If you've been using Pinterest for a while, skip to number two-if you're new to the platform, start here.
The most obvious way to use Pinterest as a teacher is to search for ideas and inspiration. Pinterest allows members to create their own boards for various topics and then "pin" images they like from websites or other Pinterest boards; kind of like a virtual corkboard.

If you need ideas for new art or fun ways to decorate and organise your classroom, start here. If you need tips for making subjects like math or science more interesting and accessible to your students, Pinterest is a great place to start too.

2. Use It for Visual Sharing

Pinterest is an excellent tool for sharing visual content. You can share your ideas and classroom hacks with other teachers or show students examples of what their projects should look like once completed. It's especially useful for teaching creative subjects like arts and crafts, music or photography, but can be used for displaying or finding examples of science projects and math activities too.
More: 10 Interactive Classroom Tools for All Teachers to Try
3. Showcase Student Work

Pinterest is a great platform for showcasing student work. Share final projects here if you want to let parents see what their kids have been working on in class. Better yet, highlight student achievements so they can track their own progress over the course of the school year.

In fact, research shows that using online portfolios to showcase student work can increase student motivation and achievement. Online portfolios may also help students take more ownership over their work.

Create a class board and add students as collaborators or have each student create their own Pinterest board where they share photos of their work to peers, friends and family.

4. Provide Feedback

If students are already using Pinterest to showcase their work, this platform can also be an excellent place to provide personalised feedback. With Pinterest, you can leave comments and can also create "secret boards," which are only visible to users you have added. This allows you to share student work and your feedback with a select audience.

5. Find Ideas From Unique Educators

Use Pinterst to find teachers who are trying things that those in your local network are not. For teachers who want to push the boundaries, and step out of the box, this is the place to find your online network of like-minded educators.

6. Organize Resources and Studies

One of the great things about Pinterest is that it automatically links back to where you got an image from. This is an easy way organize learning resources or relevant studies. For example, if you're researching a particular topic, and need an easy way to organize the information you're gathering (without copy and pasting every link), create a new board.
More: 22 Apps for Classroom Organization
7. Encourage Students to Create Inspiration Boards

Instead of assigning a collage, have students create them as borads instead. They can pin images or quotes, just like they normally would. Use this as a way to help students get to know one another.

They can also use their classroom boards to collect educational resources they find helpful, classroom decorations they want to make, or even topics they're interested in learning more about. You can then discuss their Pinterest boards in the classroom and identify common themes that can be incorporated into their lessons.

8. Use Pinterest to Facilitate Peer Review

Another way to use Pinterest in the classroom is as a tool for peer review. Asking students to review and critique other students' work can be hugely beneficial, as research shows that students often learn more from people at their own level of learning.

Peer-review can also help students develop the skills needed to work with constructive feedback. Not to mention, reviewing someone else's work can help students improve their own work in the future.

9. Create Recommended Reading Lists

Pinterest can also be used to create your own recommended reading lists for different age groups and share them easily with students and parents. Better yet, have students curate their own reading lists that their peers can use when they're looking for something new to read.
9 Rad Resources for Students to Find New Books
10. Use Pinterst for Group Projects

If you're working on a group project, you can use collaborative boards that enable multiple users to pin ideas and resources in one place. This can be useful during the brainstorming process, but also makes it easy to keep track of all relevant information, like videos, images, and articles within the group.

Are you already using Pinterest in your lesson planning and teaching? If so, leave a comment to let us know about your favorite ways to use it and how it's made your job easier.

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10 Ways to Use Pinterest in the Classroom

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By Marianne Stenger Pinterest is one of the most popular social media platforms for teachers, and according to one survey, 67 percent of educators use it for professional purposes at last once per week. This comes as no surprise considering that Pinterest can be an incredibly useful tool for teachers.

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Flipgrid is where social and emotional learning happens! The leading video discussion platform for millions of PreK to PhD educators, students, and families.

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AnswerGarden " What is your favorite tech tool that promotes collaboration?

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AnswerGarden is a new minimalistic brainstorm tool for online brainstorming, real time audience participation and classroom feedback.

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Nhd Project: Library Orientation - Lessons - Tes Teach

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Welcome to the Library!.NHD Project Intro.What Are Databases and Why You Need Them.Search Engine vs. Research Database for College Research.Web Search Strategies in Plain English.Primary and Secondary Sources | Common Craft.NHD Databases Overview.Gale Resources - Dighton-Rehoboth Regional High School.Notes Sheets.EasyBib: Free Bibliography Generator - MLA, APA, Chicago citation styles.NHD Home - National History Day - LibGuides at Dighton-Rehoboth Regional High School.QUESTIONS?

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Teachers around the world are using Wakelet to transform classrooms to meet the needs of 21st century students. Wakelet facilitates and supports educational communities by allowing the presentation of engaging educational content in a format that's easy for both teachers and students to access and follow. Teachers curate information for their students to consume and master in an online environment, while students can do much the same as they organize research projects from a wide variety of digital resources and otherwise express themselves using all of Wakelet's features.

In this blog post, I'm going to highlight various areas that Wakelet and curation are transforming, or have transformed, education within my ELA classroom and beyond. The images are all from my personal collections, which can be accessed on my Wakelet page.

Wakelet allows its users to curate all media types: videos, links, tweets, Instagram posts, pictures, text, PDFs, and student/teacher commentary.

In the image above, my 8 th grade language arts students are demonstrating their reading comprehension skills on a tweeted video post within a Wakelet collection I curated. This content and reflection on the learning experience is being captured, curated, and shared regularly. With some knowledge of social media, students can build upon this skill and develop more sophisticated social media skills while practicing the art of curation within the classroom.

This best practice allows students to reflect on and connect to previous learning experiences. The Wakelet application supports communication by creating a hub for student users to be consistently interacting with their peers about the content they're posting. Stories and collections of online resources, pictures and notes give teachers powerful tools to transform the classroom and bring the Internet into the classroom.

Bridging the gap

So, why Wakelet? In a word, curation. Wakelet allows educators and scholars to easily integrate and streamline student learning experiences into curated collections that can be used to demonstrate mastery of student learning objectives and other important skills.

Today's students are constantly swimming in pools of consumable information without much knowledge of how to choose a source that meets their needs. Curating resources for your students surrounding a theme, topic or project allows students to have choice, but also eliminates the chance they'll waste time with mediocre or poor examples of media and articles needed to complete school projects.

The application also allows students to practice modern social media skills under the supervision of teachers so that they also develop reading, researching and writing skills along the way. Wakelet is easy to use for students and teachers alike.

Many other student friendly features are being developed at Wakelet so be sure to check out their blog, website and social media channels for updates!

In my opinion, Wakelet is the future of the research process in the classroom. Picture this: teachers handpick resources and blended learning tools for students to interact with in class. Students no longer have to twiddle their thumbs and wonder which website might work without glitches or interruptions. With the click of a button, an embedded link leads students to focused research projects and activities created by teachers designing digital curricula.

Above, you can see a collection I created for small group instruction on reading/writing. The text of the image illustrates the process and how students are directed to a collection labelled by the station number (or skill/strategy being practiced). Here, students are prompted to choose between the activities I attached to the collection, all on a similar theme and rigor. Just like any other assessment, students are directed to instructions on how to curate and interact with the items in the collections.

Being clear and focused on what you want the student to demonstrate is very important when teaching students the art of curation. To help students visualize the process, I find it useful to attach exemplars and other visual aides to the assignments.

Student success in a digital age

Although our current students were born in the 'digital age' they won't possess all of the skills required to succeed on digital assignments unless they're taught and trained by teachers and can practice these new skills regularly. One would assume this generation would be more adaptable to new technologies in the classroom and in testing but this isn't always the case.

With Wakelet, students can express themselves by curating collections of media containing art and writing. And it doesn't stop there. The authenticity of the experience is what makes Wakelet a vital 21 st century EdTech tool. Students can collaborate with users from any virtual learning community, and gain multiple perspectives while learning about the world they live in.

Many schools, including mine, Millennium Community School, are already adopting Chromebooks and the Schoology platform/Google Apps environment to organize their curricula and provide students access to mature and cloud-based technologies across the world. Learning activities that facilitate curation hosted on Wakelet can be embedded into these learning management systems. With one click, students have access to an almost unlimited amount of high-quality, vetted, and varied pieces of media content.

Moreover, students have opportunities to network with professionals in the Wakelet community that may lead to opportunities to publish their work. To support college and career readiness standards, students are shown how to easily create polished portfolios of their work that are aesthetically pleasing, ongoing, and streamlines. These portfolios will follow them forever, and can be modified and updated as students grow into discerning adults in a digital age.

Personalized Learning

All students, despite learning differences and preferences, can benefit from Wakelet by having access to teacher curated and differentiated resources organized by topic or concept. With just a small amount of training in the application, students can access differentiated activities that meet individual needs to support mastery of common core learning targets.

Take a look at this example of a student work collection. To capture my experiences with students in small group settings, I take several pictures of the student and activities and include dates, instructions and tips to create a personalized learning page. Tracking student learning experiences daily with a variety of media has been a transformative experience in itself and I plan on continuing this practice. It's helped my students become more successful with their work and more successful in the ELA classroom. Wakelet supports and reinforces classifying and categorizing personal learning experiences through the process of curation to organize class materials and collections of curated work and notes over the course of a class.

Bridging the technology gap

Wakelet, as a user-friendly EdTech tool, can also be used in the classroom for independent research projects, professional networking, and professional development for educators and students. Check out the Professional Development section on my page to see an example of how to stay connected with your school community using Wakelet.

In my ELA classroom, members of our learning community collaborated within Wakelet to create a curation guide/rubric so we could begin tracking daily learning. This practice also provides students the opportunity to reflect on their own learning, as well as receive feedback from teachers, peers, and members of virtual learning communities.

One major benefit Wakelet gives teachers is helping to simplify the research process by curating handpicked resources that are appropriate and, just as importantly, accessible on the school's network. This prevents those annoying roadblocks that create a lag and loss of instructional time when using the web and other tech to facilitate teaching and learning. This helps maximize focus and instructional time/depth of the learning experience.

Our teachers and students love Wakelet because it gives users instant access to curated resources. It's like a dream come true, in a world where tech is required but not always supported by the settings, regardless of the intent of the technology or administration. Content organization is also streamlined. Wakelet allows users to consistently upload resources for students, as well as show parents, administrators and other stakeholders what you do in your classroom on a day-to-day basis.

"The Writing Process"

Not all writing is meant to be published and shared. Wakelet has both public and private sharing settings that can be assigned to each collection by the creator only. This makes Wakelet a 'low anxiety' EdTech tool and one that's invaluable in the 21 st century classroom. When collections or items are left in Wakelet's default private mode students can journal regularly and practice note-taking and other types of provisional writing on the platform. In other words, students can play with the platform and in the process learn about writing as well as how to put together projects. Teachers and students can gather photos and other evidence of learning experiences to help track student growth as well as keep resources organized.

Although my classroom's journey with Wakelet has only just begun, it has already transformed how students access and relate to materials in my ELA classroom, as well as the way I present and organize materials as a teacher. As the application gains new student-friendly features that open up opportunities to learn and share, I plan to continue blogging and informing the EdTech community about how Wakelet has transformed teaching and learning. Curation in the classroom makes learning memorable, retrievable, and a process to build upon, regardless the nature of the content or the learning activity. It's within these curated projects/collections where students demonstrate mastery and growth that can be archived and reflected on over time.
Samantha is an English Language Arts Teacher @2kschool, Columbus, OH as well as a Wakelet Ambassador. She is also Program Designer/ELA Teacher within charter school setting; creating district wide benchmark exams for middle school ELA teachers; analyzing data to create digital assessments and other curricula using cutting edge educational tech tools and applications Wakelet profile: @SamanthaShaffner9061
Twitter: @SamanthaShaffn2
LinkdIn: Samantha J. Shaffner

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How Wakelet can transform the classroom for teachers and students

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Teachers around the world are using Wakelet to transform classrooms to meet the needs of 21st century students. Wakelet facilitates and supports educational communities by allowing the presentation of engaging educational content in a format that's easy for both teachers and students to access and follow.

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Flippity.net: Flashcards and Other Resources for Educators and Learners

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Create an interactive virtual breakout activity.

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Students Are Passionate About Learning with Haiku Deck

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The world's most popular and easy to use comic and storyboard creator for education.

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SlidesCarnival: Free PowerPoint & Google Slides Templates That Stand Out

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Captivate your audience with our collection of professionally-designed PowerPoint and Google Slides templates. Boost your presentations and make a lasting impression!