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Post a question or quick assignment as an exit ticket and have students complete it in Padlet before leaving. This will then save for later use in the Padlet.

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Students can display their work throughout a course on a Padlet.  Simply snap photos, videos, or attach the entire project to a post.

Allow teachers to leave comments on their work and add feedback or compliments for the students to share with others.

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Take the reading log into the 21st century by having students take a selfie with the book that they have read and post it into a Padlet.  They can take the picture on any mobile device with a camera, including the Chromebooks that have webcams. This will show how many books, along with the variety, that they have read within the year.  They can post a brief summary or a favorite part/character in the book, the total page number, and the date along with their "shelfies."  Take this up a notch by having the students record a video, rather than just a picture.

Then, at the end of the year, have them post their personal Padlet within a class Padlet (Padlet Inception!) to display all of the reading that took place in the class that year.  Students can comment on each other's Padlet posts to share comments and questions about the books and authors.

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Uploaded by Danielle Knabe on 2017-02-16.

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Introductions at the beginning of the year

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Introductions at the beginning of the year

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Have students write a little bit about themselves and include a selfie at the beginning of the year. This will help students get to know more about each other and their interests.

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Create a Padlet with different words or images that can be classified. Padlet allows students to move and rearrange posts around, so why not take advantage of this!Put words and images in a Padlet and have students sort the text and images into the correct category.

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If you'd like another forum for communication (outside of Google Classroom), consider using a Padlet. Ideas will stick to the Padlet for future reference, and you can see who began the original post and who has contributed to the conversation.

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Create post for each letter of the alphabet on a Padlet.  Then find digital content (such as images) online and add them to the Padlet.  Allow students to make comments on the Padlet to add input on what images they feel should be added for each letter.

Similarly, you can create a Padlet to keep track of vocab terms and definitions for the different units that you teach throughout the year.

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Have students work on problems individually, in pairs, or in small groups. Have them write out all of their work and then snap a picture of their solutions. Then have them post the original problem and their solutions (pictures or videos) to a Padlet for that unit. They will have this to look back at for reference and they will get enjoyment seeing their work showcased for their peers.

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X+Y (Clip) - Nathan solves math problem | Pinnacle Films

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Have students write reviews on books that they have read and post them to Padlet.  This could serve as not only a form of assessment for each of the students, but it also lends to becoming a book/author recommendation source for the class.

Create a rubric addressing expectations for book review posts and post the link to the Padlet in your Google Classroom.

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If you assign students into groups to complete a research project, you may suggest that they set up a Padlet to collect information and collaborate from. As students find resources online, they can add them to the Padlet so that group members have access to the same research.

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Just like in an online class, having access to ask the teacher a question 24/7 provides students reassurance that they will be heard. Many college online courses use such open forums for dialogue between students and their teachers. Having students ask questions in such a way also creates liability for all students to check for the answer to their questions before posting a new one (to prevent repeats).

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Want to have a free space for students to voice their opinions or learning preferences on? Why not create a Padlet for such purposes! Just don't forget to check it occasionally or else it isn't worth having one.