# data[].attributes.body
BAdge Code LBDGKM119​

# data[].attributes.body
Not drag/move...but you can copy a page by right clicking on the page and selecting "MOVE OR COPY." From there you can select the notebook you want to move it/copy it.

# data[].attributes.body
can I drag/move a page from one notebook to another?

# data[].attributes.body
I missed how to re open a closed notebook

# data[].attributes.body
To open a closed notebook, you will want to go to your Office365-->select ONEDRIVE-->locate the notebook you are looking for and click on it.

# data[].attributes.body
MTT - Learning Reflection.pptx

# data[].attributes.body
https://puyallupsd-my.sharepoint.com/:p:/g/personal/thibam_puyallup_k12_wa_us/EaET9p9F6EJFnrAYXS0RyeABe8bhVOtr4qlqmkZyiYm-MQ?e=0RzGyu

# data[].attributes.body
cab1b1f0

# data[].attributes.body
https://sway.office.com/NQ3TTQfeNDukgC3y?ref=Link

# data[].attributes.body
https://sway.office.com/NQ3TTQfeNDukgC3y

# data[].attributes.body
https://sway.office.com/gRT1JPtOfOqnjJWa

# data[].attributes.body
https://sway.office.com/jbIbfJspeeekTbqV?ref=Link

# data[].attributes.body
https://sway.office.com/eQkrmOQjQL4QtQ2i?ref=Link

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Educator Center Overview - Microsoft Learn Educator Center

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Microsoft Learn for Educators takes the best of Microsoft Learn online learning paths and helps you to bring instructor-led training materials from Microsoft into your courses. This program provides members with access to Microsoft ready-to-teach curriculum and teaching materials aligned to industry-recognized Microsoft Certifications.

# data[].attributes.body
https://sway.office.com/jbIbfJspeeekTbqV?ref=Link

# data[].attributes.body
Weekly Newsletter (English & Spanish)

# data[].attributes.body
You will want to set up the form to "Allow anyone to take the form." Once you have done this a person can take it over and over. However, if you want students to sign in first, you can set up the form to allow multiple responses. Go to the three dots (next to the share button)-->click settings-->and make sure the check box that says "one response per person" is checked off.

# data[].attributes.body
Depends on how you have the form set up. If you have it open so any person can answer the form, it will not record the person's name. However, if you set up the form to require a sign in then it will record the person's e-mail address and by this you will be able to know who answered the form.

# data[].attributes.body
Link to instructions for students to download Office 365 at home. https://puyallupsd.ss11.sharpschool.com/cms/one.aspx?portalId=141151&pageId=3257594

# data[].attributes.body
Great questions! All forms are mobile friendly and it doesn't matter the type of smartphone a person has!

# data[].attributes.body
If we do not ask for the participant's name, will the form answers be anonymous?

# data[].attributes.body
https://sway.office.com/3nEOXWOQW6cbOoq5?ref=Link

# data[].attributes.body
You will get a sharing link. In the right hand corner you have several options to choose from. Then, when you are in your Schoology course you will select ADD MATERIAL--> ADD LINK--> and then paste the sharing link into Schoology.

# data[].attributes.body
Virginia is for Lovers!
Go to this Sway

# data[].attributes.body
Can forms be opened on a Smart phone or do they need a laptop/desktop?

# data[].attributes.body
https://sway.office.com/RG6C5zTXp1sZdWPs?ref=Link

# data[].attributes.body
How do you link Schoology to Forms?

# data[].attributes.body
Link to powerpoint

# data[].attributes.body
https://sway.office.com/pzUSiPvahEkFgt64?ref=Link

# data[].attributes.body
How do you set up a form to allow multiple responses from someone?

# data[].attributes.body
Flipgrid link

# data[].attributes.body
Individualized instruction with Forms

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Today's post was written by Laura Stanner, Microsoft Innovative Educator Expert and technology integration consultant in Dubuque, Iowa.
When teachers and students using Office 365 Education return to school this year, they'll be greeted with a big, fat "F" in their app launcher!

No, "F" isn't what you think it means. "F" stands for the "fabulously fantastic" Microsoft Forms.

Microsoft Forms is one of many "welcome-back-to-school gifts" specifically focused on the needs of teachers brought to you by Microsoft engineers.

Forms-created just for teachers and students

Forms was created just for teachers and students to meet our specific needs. The Forms team welcomes honest feedback from its clients-teachers and students.

Knowing that they actually read your feedback, I emailed the Forms team using the Feedback button during my Forms sessions at my agency's education conference at the end of June. The teachers in my Forms session shared incredible ideas, wish lists and suggestions, but found it hard to believe when I said, "The Forms team cares! I've already heard from one of the program managers." The teachers were absolutely stunned their suggestions mattered. As Microsoft engineers develop brand new educator-focused and student-friendly resources, it reflects Microsoft's commitment to users in education like myself. And all these improvements I've seen in Forms has happened in just a few short weeks-directly because of teacher feedback.

As I prepare for back-to-school professional development sessions, I am excited to share my experience working with the Forms team with teachers I support in my area. I can honestly say my new friendships with the Microsoft engineers, which started with my honest, descriptive, ongoing and timely feedback, is just one example of how Microsoft prioritizes schools', teachers' and students' needs in the classroom.

What is Forms?

Forms is the new "go-to" resource for summative and formative assessments, surveys and so much more! Forms replaces Excel Survey with more user-friendly, engaging and easy-to-manage features. It was made available just under two months ago and the team at Microsoft is already hard at work making it an app for teachers. For example, the team is adding top teacher-requested features like image support, Individual responses (covered in this blog), branching and other improvements to quizzes in Forms. You can click through this interactive guide for Microsoft Forms to get started:

The multiple ways educators and students can use Forms-because of its ease of use-makes it a useful tool for teachers who need easy, efficient and robust tools that include the ability to share information.

Teachers who love digging deeper into data will appreciate that you can also download Forms responses into Excel, too.

Forms is available by default for any student or teacher using Office 365 Education. Talk to your administrator if you don't see it in your app launcher! In addition, authoring Forms can be done in all major browsers and then completed in any browser or device-even mobile devices.

My favorite feature in Forms-Individual responses

A brand new feature, based on teacher feedback, is Summary responses, which allows teachers to quickly see class-wide trends. Teachers can also "pop out" and project one of the questions in the summary response to watch the pie charts change in real-time with their students, as answers are submitted. That makes for a visually engaging, real-time experience for students, too.

While Summary responses helps teachers see class-wide responses, in today's classroom teachers also need the ability to capture individual feedback to quickly guide instructional decisions, and more.

That's why the Individual responses option, linked to Summary responses, is an incredibly welcome addition to Forms, and perhaps my favorite feature!

As a teacher, I now have the ability to identify individual student mastery, struggles and possible needs with a quick click of a button while still accessing whole-group summative data.

And the link between the summative and individual responses is what makes Forms an incredibly valuable tool for educators around the world.

What does "individual response" mean for teachers?

The Individual responses feature gives teachers the ability to quickly:

Identify who might need immediate help or support.

Create small groups for extra support and planned interventions based on the data.

Identify trends of learning or specific needs for individual students.

Easily document student growth or lack of growth.

Manually add specific skills or standards to their questions based on district expectations.

To do this, simply type in that skill or standard at the end of your question or into the individual answers using the Comment icon. Import responses in Excel to quickly filter/sort based on skill or standard.

What does "individual response" mean for students?

Student also benefit from the Individual responses feature by being able to:

Download or save their individual response for their student growth portfolios.

Identify potential areas of struggle and success for themselves.

Use individual data as a self-reflective resource.

Showcase their own learning with their parents/guardians.

A few ideas to use Forms for summative and formative data

Once educators and students dig into Forms, they will find multiple ways to use this resource to meet their specific needs. Here are just a few ideas to get you started that worked for me:

Flip-check-While not an official term in Flipped Learning, but a term that made sense for my former students-Flip-check is when have a student complete an assignment (watch a video or complete a reading) and then check their understanding of the lesson before the class. You can assess their comprehension several ways, including having them:

Complete a quick quiz.

Submit a question for their peers to answer at the beginning of class.

Submit a "burning question" about the "flipped" assignment.

Rotate and Respond-For classrooms that might use a Rotation Mode of learning, Rotate and Respond is simply when students go to their first rotation, then share a summary of their learning, pose a "burning question" from the learning experience and/or upload and submit a picture or video documenting their findings.

Here are a few examples of Rotate and Respond using Forms for this type of learning experience:

Scenario 1: Science lab stations-At the end of their lab rotation, students access the form through Microsoft Classroom, scan a pre-printed Forms QR code or enter the Forms URL address specific to that station and then:

Take a quick quiz. (See Create a quiz form with Microsoft Forms for directions on different types of question options.

Submit a summary of their learning using the long-answer text option.

Submit a question for the test.

Ask a "burning, still-unanswered question" from the lab experience.

Scenario 2: Comprehension station check-After reading, ear-reading or viewing an e-book, students access the form through Microsoft Classroom, scan a pre-printed Forms QR code or enter the Forms URL address specific to that station and then:

Take a quick quiz.

Submit a summary of their learning using the long-answer text option.

Submit a question for the test.

Ask that "burning, still-unanswered question" from the reading experience.

Rate their book in one question, then in the next question support that rating with a follow-up long-answer text question.

Other ideas for using Forms around your school

Obviously, the assessment options, the ability to identify whole-class trends and individual needs and ease of use makes Forms an incredibly powerful classroom tool to support and guide students toward successfully reaching their learning goals. However, teachers and students will also quickly recognize the value of Forms for other school-related purposes.

Thanks to the ability to apply a deadline to close or lock a form, educators may use Forms to:

Survey families about school-related topics.

Gather feedback about school-related experiences, such as open houses and conferences, from parents/guardians.

Survey school communities by embedding a form on the school website. Student governments and other school organizations could use this to gather information; student journalists could survey school communities for story ideas or yearbook themes.

Share a Forms link to a parent support group asking for volunteers and then import to Excel to quickly create volunteer schedules.

Capture ordering and information for t-shirts or uniform for a school group.

In addition, administrators and building leadership teams can easily survey teachers to see what professional development opportunities they need as well as to identify school-wide needs, small group needs and individual needs. Administrators might create a master observation form with the teacher standards. That form can then be shared or linked to their OneNote Staff Notebooks.

One final quick and easy idea-entry and exit ticket questions

If you've encouraged students to submit questions for their peers, use the questions for "entry and exit tickets" in your classes! This is a simple way to value their responses and recognize their quality thinking and questioning.

When it comes to Forms, the possibilities are just endless!

Adding the "fantastic, fabulous" Forms to your "teacher toolkit" means you can define exactly what anytime, anyplace, anywhere learning looks like in your classroom, school or district.

Clearly, a big, fat "F" in education has been REDEFINED.

- Laura Stanner

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Individualizing instruction with the new Microsoft Forms - Microsoft 365 Blog

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Today's post was written by Laura Stanner, Microsoft Innovative Educator Expert and technology integration consultant in Dubuque, Iowa . When teachers and students using Office 365 Education return to school this year, they'll be greeted with a big, fat "F" in their app launcher! No, "F" isn't what you think it means.

# data[].attributes.body
self grading quizzes in forms

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
All Office 365 Education users now have access to Microsoft Forms - a great new feature for creating surveys and quizzes. Anyone with an Office 365 Education account can create a Microsoft Form. Creators can choose to limit respondents to their school or make the form available to anyone. Forms can be viewed and completed on any computer, tablet or phone. This makes Microsoft Forms suitable to use with students, colleagues, parents and the wider community.

Microsoft Forms also has a powerful in-built quizzes feature which includes self-grading and automatic feedback. In this blog post, we'll show you how to setup a self-grading quiz to use with your students.

Microsoft Forms has a powerful quizzes feature with self grading & auto-feedback Click To Tweet
Create a quiz in Microsoft Forms
Add questions to your Microsoft Form quiz
Select a theme for your Microsoft Form
Change your Microsoft Form's settings
Preview your Microsoft Form quiz
Share the Microsoft Form quiz with your students
See responses to a Microsoft Form quiz
More information on Microsoft Forms

Create a quiz in Microsoft Forms

1. Visit http://forms.microsoft.com and sign-in with your Office 365 Education account.
Note: Microsoft Forms is only available to education users.

2. Click New to open a new form.

3. Click in the Untitled form section and give your quiz a name and description.

Add questions to your Microsoft Form quiz

4. Click the Add question button and select the appropriate question type. Use the table below to help you choose.
Tip: Your quiz can include a mixture of self-grading and non-self-grading questions. Just remember that only the self-grading ones will be marked automatically!

Question type

Explanation

Self-grading?

Useful for

Choice

A multiple-choice (one answer) or check-box (multiple answers) question with no correct answerTip: Toggle on the Multiple answers option to make this a check-box style question

No

Multiple-choice and check-box questions that are not part of the quiz (e.g. selecting class or teacher)

Quiz

A multiple-choice (one answer) or check-box (multiple answers) question with a correct answer(s)Tip: Toggle on the Multiple answers option to make this a check-box style question

Yes

Multiple choice and check-box quiz questions

Text

A short or long answer text box

Tip: Toggle on the long answer option to give students a bigger box to type in.

No

Capturing student names, email addresses, feedback, explanations and text responses

Rating

A number or star rating out of five or ten

No

Capturing student feelings about a topic, performance, activity, teaching method etc.

Date

A date-picker box

No

Capturing date selections

5. Complete the question information as shown in the image below.
Note: This assumes you are using a multiple-choice question. The options to select will be a bit different for other question types.

6. Repeat steps 4 and 5 for each question you want to add to your form.

Select a theme for your Microsoft Form

A theme adds some colour and fun to your quiz!

7. Click the Theme button at the top of the screen.

8. Find a theme you like and click to select it. Click the Theme button again to close the themes pane.

Change your Microsoft Form's settings

9. Click the Send form button at the top of the screen.
10. Click the See all settings link at the bottom of the pane.

11. Choose the settings appropriate to your circumstances. Here are some tips to help you (follow only those relevant to you!):

Want to make your quiz anonymous? De-select the Record the names of responders option

Need your quiz accessible outside your school? Select the Anyone with a link option.

Want to close your quiz at a specific date and time? Select the Apply deadline option and choose a date and time

12. Click Back when you have finished configuring your form settings.

Preview your Microsoft Form quiz

Now that your quiz is ready to go, it's time to check everything looks correct.

13. Click the Preview button at the top of the screen.

14. Use the Computer and Mobile buttons to see what your quiz will look like on different devices.

15. If you want to test the quiz, you can fill it in now.

16. Click the Back button when you are done previewing.

Share the Microsoft Form quiz with your students

The Send form button includes several ways you can share your quiz with your students. Use the image below to help you choose the best option.

See responses to a Microsoft Form quiz

You can see your student's responses to your quiz on the Responses tab.

The Summary section shows the average score and a graphical representation of all responses. These are both updated in real-time when each student submits their quiz.

The Individual section displays each student's individual answers, their grade and the time taken to complete the quiz.

You can also choose to download the responses into Microsoft Excel if you want to undertake deeper statistical analysis.

More information on Microsoft Forms

You can learn more about Microsoft Forms in our online Professional Learning Network.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Self-grading quizzes with Microsoft Forms - Using Technology Better

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
All Office 365 Education users now have access to Microsoft Forms - a great new feature for creating surveys and quizzes.

# data[].attributes.body
create a form directions

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
With Microsoft Forms, you can build survey forms and easily share them with students, parents, and colleagues.

# data[].attributes.body
Reflection Sheet