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Thousands of quizzizz already made. . .you can borrow some or all questions

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https://quizizz.com/

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Free gamified quizzes on every subject that students play in class and at home. Pick an existing quiz or create your own for review, formative assessment, and more.

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from google

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Google for Education Essential Resources Guide [PUBLIC]

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Essential Resources Guide Google for Education offers open technology to support learning for everyone, everywhere. In this document, you'll find a compilation of resources that schools and districts across the world have used to successfully Go Google. Before Going Google By Going Google, yo...

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Just the classroom that got you to this padlet . .but you can do other collaborating there. :)

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Create an online lesson with all the resources in 5 minutes.

https://www.blendspace.com/

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So far, there's no . Keeping track of student grades outside of assignments isn't going to be easy. You'll have to look at each assignment and look at the grades. (But since there's no rubric/multiple criteria option, this may not be an issue for most teachers because they won't use the grading.)

UPDATE:
Lots of interesting changes to Google Classroom recently. Make sure to check out our comprehensive online course on Google Classroom by Google in Education guru Allison Mollica. The course will help you get up to speed with 'Google Classroom' and features video lessons with an online quiz after each video chapter to test your knowledge. The course is being updated regularly to reflect the most recent changes. Get access here: http://goo.gl/ddspKc

All our upcoming summits will have a dedicated session about Google Classroom. If you want to learn best practices from Google Certified Teachers and Google Certified Trainers, register for a Google in Education Summit in your area! We will also be running Classroom Workshops soon. Use the sign up form below to get exclusive updates from us.

About the Contributor

Sarah Woods
Sarah Woods is an MYP Design Technology teacher at the International School of Amsterdam; previous to that she was was the IT Director and an IT Integration Coach at Pechersk School International in Ukraine. She can also be seen on the TEDx stage in her talk, " Identity: Where Fear and Change Intersect in Education". She is a member of the ECIS technology committee and holds a Masters of Science in Education in K-12 Technology Integration.

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6 Things You Can't Do with Google Classroom...Yet

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So far, there's no . Keeping track of student grades outside of assignments isn't going to be easy. You'll have to look at each assignment and look at the grades. (But since there's no rubric/multiple criteria option, this may not be an issue for most teachers because they won't use the grading.)

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Google Classroom is here (read my review here)! Hurray! As teachers around the country setup their classroom, there are a few things you want to avoid in order to steer clear of future trouble.

1. Don't click student!

When a teacher visits classroom.google.com for the first time, they will be asked if they are a teacher or a student. If you select student, you will be unable to revert back to teacher mode. Your domain administrator must go into the Google Apps control panel to reset your account and give you the teacher role. Instructions on how to do this are available here.

UPDATE: Teachers ARE able to join a class as a student. This means that schools have the option of using Classroom for Professional development with staff. Classroom still can not be used in a multi-domain environment (everyone must have the same email domain to join).

2. Don't group all of your sections/hours together.

Although it is tempting to setup a single classroom for all of your sections, don't do it! Yes, it will be nice not to have to post things multiple times, however if you group all of your students together, you will lose the ability to post messages and assignments to individually classes. This will be very important if you are unable to maintain exactly the same schedule in each class. Spend the time to setup a separate class for each of your sections.
UPDATE: there is now a "copy" option that allows you to copy an assignment between your courses! It is worth noting that you can ONLY copy an when it is initially created. You can NOT copy an assignment you previously created.

3. Don't chose arbitrary class names

Ideally, each school will choose a naming convention for classes. If you don't, your students are going to have a hard time sorting through all of the courses in which they are enrolled. Unfortunately at this time, students (and teachers) are unable to sort classes; they appear in the order that they were joined/created.

The name of your class should NOT:

Contain the name of the teacher (the teacher's name will be automatically displayed)

Include section/hour (there is a designated field for section

Be long (long class names will not be fully displayed)

The name of your class SHOULD:

Be simple (i.e. Biology 9)

Include the year/semester (i.e. 2014-15 or Sem 1.)

4. Don't mess around with the "Classroom" folder in Google Drive

When you create a class using Classroom, matching folders will be created in Google Drive under a top level folder called "classroom." Do not move, rename, or delete these folder. If you do, you will cause trouble for yourself and your students.

5. Don't add things directly to the Drive folders created by Classroom.

The folders created by classroom are used for the copying and distribution of student files. They are not designed for use outside of classroom. When you create an assignment in classroom, it will move/copy files into these folders. If you manually put something into the classroom folders it will NOT be displayed in Classroom and will NOT be visible to your students.

If you need to share documents with your students that you don't wish to assign via classroom, you might want to use the Google Drive add-on called gClass Folders which will set up a very handy folder structure for the sharing and receipt of files in Drive.

Google Classroom is a promising tool that is in need of some refinement. Don't forget to send your comments and suggestions to Google. There is a "send feedback" button in the bottom right corner of Google Classroom. Use it to make Classroom better!

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Google Classroom is here (read my review here)! Hurray! As teachers around the country setup their classroom, there are a few things you want to avoid in order to steer clear of future trouble. When a teacher visits classroom.google.com for the first time, they will be asked if they are a teacher or a student.

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Copyright: Kathy Schrock. All rights reserved.
Republishing of these lists of links without express and written permission from this site's author is not allowed.
Links to this page  may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Kathy Schrock and Kathy Schrock's Guide to Everything with appropriate and specific direction (via the URL) to the original compilation of information on this page.

Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available by emailing the creator.

Page created: 11/23/2012
Last updated: 01/13/2022
Kathy Schrock (kathy@kathyschrock.net)
URL of this page:
https://schrockguide.net/chromebooks.html

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This page will provide links to online information about the use of Google Chromebooks in the PreK-12 classroom. There have been many successful pilots of these devices and 1:1 adoptions, and this...

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This is a wonderful website for creation of interactive quizzes, discussions, and surveys. There are numerous public quizzes which can be duplicated and adapted for your own use.

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Kahoot! | Learning games | Make learning awesome!

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Kahoot! is a game-based learning platform that brings engagement and fun to 1+ billion players every year at school, at work, and at home. Sign up for free!

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Interactive Formative Assessments

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Kahoot! | Learning games | Make learning awesome!

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Kahoot! is a game-based learning platform that brings engagement and fun to 1+ billion players every year at school, at work, and at home.