80+ Google Forms for the Classroom If you're new here, you may want to subscribe to my weekly newsletter. Thanks for visiting! Google Forms is a great tool for the classroom and this post from 2008 has always proven popular on my blog. I hope you continue to be inspired by the ideas here. I have created example forms for each of the different topics, follow the links in each of the ten sections. 1 ) Get to know your class Use this form to gather some indication from your new class about their likes and dislikes, their favourite lessons or after school clubs they enjoy. 2 ) Emotion graph An emotion graph is a simple line graph comparing a range of happiness to sadness against different points (time) in a story or film. Use a Google Form to gather the children’s responses to different parts of any type of linear narrative, written or visual. 3 ) Spelling test Steve Kirkpatrick had this brainwave a while back so check out his excellent post for more information about setting up the spreadsheet. 4 ) Comprehension questions
10 Great Free Google Forms Every Teacher Should Be Using Today's post is about a great work that has been done by our colleague Tom Barret. He has created awesome example forms for different topics. He has also made all these forms available for us to download and use with our students. To download any of the forms below, make sure to visit Tom's original post. 1- Get to Know your Class Use this form to collect information about your students such as their likes, dislikes, club affiliations, and many more. 2- Emotion Graph This is a form ideal for use by students when studying linear narrative both written or visual. 3- Spelling Test As its name suggests , this form is great for use inside the classroom to test students spelling. 4- Comprehension Questions This is a form that test students understanding of a text or anything thing else you want to test. 5- Weekly Reading Record This is a form where students can provide data about their reading. 6- Maths Data Handling 7- Guided Reading Record 8- Prior Learning Assessment 9- Library Book Review
Edtech Tofu: Using FormMule and IFTTT for a moderated student twitter feed. Just about a year ago, I had the pleasure of camping with +Jasper Fox. We talked about Twitter in the classroom as we sat around the fire. As usual, the conversation was great, we strategized about a Google form that a would allow students to compose tweets and the teacher to moderate them directly to Twitter. It took me a year to realize this simple workflow, but I think my teachers will love it in September. It’s purposeful, student centered, helps to reinforce digital citizenship, has an authentic audience, and promotes a positive home/school connection: win, win, win, win, and win. This recipe has five components: A simple Google Form linked to an “old” spreadsheetThe FormMule Script from New Visions for Public Schools (thus the “old” spreadsheet)A Gmail account created specifically for this process An If This Then That recipeA classroom Twitter account Then, add a column labeled “Moderated” to the responses sheet and install the New Visions FormMule script.
A Must Have Google Drive App for Teachers May 8, 2014 Since the introduction of add-ons to Google Drive a few weeks ago, I tried several of these extensions on my Google Drive and I am really impressed by the great service some of them offer. Today, I am sharing with you one of my favourite apps to use on Google Sheets. This add-on is called Doctopus. Doctopus is a handy Spreadhseet script which allows teachers to make copies and hand out google Drive files to students listed in a Google Sheet. Watch the video below to learn more about how to use Doctopus on your Google Sheets. Add borders and crop images in Google Docs & Slides - Docs editors Help Vous pouvez ajuster et personnaliser les images ajoutées à vos documents et présentations Google en les rognant ou en les masquant, et en ajoutant des bordures. Rogner des images Pour supprimer les parties d'une image que vous ne voulez pas montrer dans votre document ou votre présentation, ou pour mettre en valeur des parties spécifiques, vous pouvez rogner l'image. Ouvrez le document ou la présentation. Sélectionnez une image. Cliquez sur le bouton Rogner l'image. Rogner une image pour l'adapter à une forme Dans Google Présentations, vous pouvez adapter une image à une forme spécifique, également appelée masque. Ouvrez votre présentation. Hansueli Krapf, vue aérienne de l'agroglyphe de Diessenhofen, Attribution ShareAlike 3.0 Ajouter une bordure à une image Pour faire ressortir vos images, vous pouvez ajouter des bordures de couleur, même après avoir utilisé les fonctions de rognage ou de masquage. Ouvrez le document ou la présentation.