The Collaborative Classroom
Students can collaborate in many ways using Google Apps for Education
*Peer Editing
*Partner Stories
*Group Research
*Group Slide Presentations
*Drawings
Sharing Docs, Drawings, Forms, Slides, etc.
It’s easy to share a document, drawing, form, slides with students, teachers, or friends.
Click on the Share Icon!
Sharing in Google
Allow anyone with the link
to view!
Choose specific people to
share work. You can choose
whether they can only view
what you’ve shared, or edit
and work on it with you.
How do I access things shared with me?
To pick up items shared
with you, simply click on
Shared with me in your
Drive.
To add a shared item to your drive,
click on the file, and then click on the icon add to my drive.
Use Google Drawing to research a state
Step # 1: Create a group of 3 or 4.
Step # 2: Choose a group leader.
Step # 3: Group leader should open a new Google Drawing. Group leader should name the drawing, and share it with group members.
Step # 4: As a group research the state and include in your Drawing the following: state map, flag, bird, insect, fish, motto, flower.
Step # 5: Share your drawing with me at sara.kiffe@florencecarlton.org
Use a Google Doc to Write a Partner Story
Step # 1: Choose a partner.
Step # 2: Pick a leader to create a Google Doc, and share it with your partner.
Step # 3: Write a partner story using one of the following prompts:
Step # 4: Each partner writes one sentence of the story, and then switches so that every other sentence is written by their partner.
Use Google Slides to Create a 5 Photo Story.
Directions: Using only images (photos taken on ipad or phone, or images from Google), and tell a story with 5 photos. Each photo should be one slide of your presentation.
Use the Research Tool in a Google Doc to research and cite sources!
Research Tool
Go to Tools on your
toolbar and select
Research.
Type in whatever topic
you are researching!
Students can easily cite their sources in a footnote at the bottom of the page!
When students want to cite their source just
hover over source until Preview, Insert Link, Cite
appear.
If the student clicks Cite a footnote will cite the source at the bottom of the page.
Students can choose from MLA, APA, and Chicago formats for their citations.
Research the history, origin of your name. Cite all of your sources using the research tool.
Sara
Meaning: God’s princess
Origin: Hebrew
Sara is old like the dusty pages of your favorite book.
Sara moves like the fall leaves fluttering down from the trees.
Sara sounds like