Knacktech.org Website Review

Teachers do not have tons of time to create templates for student use. Between recess duty, parent meetings and the surprise fire drill, finding time to create anything can be difficult. Fortunately, we can collaborate to build a collection of resources that can engage In this particular post, you will find resources curated and created by educators. These resources are accessible because teachers shared what they were using in their clas*rooms. In order to utilize each of these templates, you will need to make a copy for your own use. To do this click on “File” and choose the “Make Copy” option in your Google account. amazing and has created tons of templates you can use with your own students. There is even a tutorial on how you can create your own Also, consider submitting your own creations for others to share!  To submit templates others can utilize, simply put a link to your template (view only mode) in the comments below. Once we have a number of templates, I will create a spreadsheet and share them with all of you. The more we can work together, the more we can accomplish. One of the questions that was asked is how you might as*ign work to individuals in a clas*room docu*ent. I have created a quick tutorial on how you might use Google Slides to create a collaborative activity or as*ign students their own pages in a collaborative Google Doc. As always, please let me know if you find this information helpful or if you have any ideas for future posts. Last week I had an opportunity to work with teachers from Jackson, Tennessee on implementing Google Clas*room within their building. It was such a joy to spend time with these amazing educators, their excitement and pas*ion for teaching made me want to stay all week, instead of one day. During our time together a question arose on how you could add a rubric to Google Clas*room as*ignments to give This request is pretty straightforward, but for someone new to Google products the solution can be a bit tricky. There are a number of