Topic | Your Findings (ways to use, questions, awesome points) |
File: Publish to the Web | - Cool! I didn’t realize I didn’t have to go back to drive to make the doc public.
- got a lot of Add-ons to my Doc - can’t wait to share some of them with my students
- Push file and it publishes to the web.
- Grr! Still struggling to embed a Google doc into School Wires. My document has scroll bars.
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File: Download as, Email Collaborators & Page Setup - Communicate quickly with people you have shared with, and set up your page in unique ways.
| - I like that you can e-mail all of the people involved in a document without having to go to my e-mail.
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View: Suggesting - Edit student work without making changes to the document. For exampel.
- Click on the pencil icon in the upper right of the page and switch to “Suggesting”.
| - I would like to know more about this when I grade level IV writings.
- This would be helpful when grading students writing assignments.
- I like being able to change to “suggesting” instead of “editing” when students share docs with each other for peer conferences.
- I’ve been using this in language arts since last year, and it really allows the students to see the modification
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Insert: Equations, Drawings, Tables, Comments & Table of Contents - How can you use drawings, tables, and ToC to maximize the materials you send to students?
| - I need more help with this one. I am comfortable in Word but not Docs
- My students & I have been learning quickly about this as we are editing and revising feature articles in LA
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Tools: Research & Voice Typing - Find images, quotes, and information from Google without leaving the Doc! Citations can also be pulled in from those recourses. Voice typing can help students and teachers alike.
| - tried voice typing - not very accurate with background noise and could not find a way to use it for the comments?
- I wish I knew how easy it is to pull images in. My students just finished photo essays. This is so simple!
- I hadn’t used voice typing before, but I’m amazed at how accurately it spells.
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Add-ons: Highlight Tool & Open Clipart - Set up default highlighters with specific meanings so you can select text, click a button and have students understand what they need to address.
| - I liked using the clip art add on!
- Thesaurus isn't finding any words I need a synonym for. thoughts?
- I love this add-on for coding written work for corrections
- I really like the highlighter feature. It will be very useful with grading.
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Add-ons: Orange Slice for Rubric Grading - Copy and paste a rubric into a Google Doc and have the criteria appear in a sidebar as you read the paper. You can mark of rubric categories as you read! Scores are then highlighted in the rubric and a total score is appended at the top of the Doc.
- Blog Post (but playing is good too)
| - This one sounds great!
- Very cool! Works great with assessing learning targets, especially with district-wide writing assessments.
- Very cool that you can highlight the evidence that you used to score them on the criteria.
- I like that it also grades it for you and figures the average. You can also use this to transition to Standards Based Grading with the topic grading.
- I can’t figure out how to use this - HELP!
- this is cool! Useful for grading writing
- This is much easier than toggling between two different docs (the assn & the rubric)
- Very helpful!
- I LOVE orange slice! I will use it for all of my assignments on Google Classroom.
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Add-ons: g(Math) / Wizkids CAS - Making math and Google Docs a bit easier
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