I like this guide because I’m a visual learner, and I’ve always wanted to do more with Google Docs!
I love the idea of exit and admit slips. However, I can’t exactly use them in Pre-k. I just had to share this idea of using google docs along with exit slips. If you use admit/exit slips, please share how they work in your classroom.
Cool Tools for 21st Century Learners - Use GoogleDocs Self-Grading Quiz as an Exit Ticket.
3 More Questions have been added to the Summer Book Club Google Doc on Teaching with Poverty in Mind
You may answer them at any time during book club, and in any order.
A few weeks after this book club is entirely over, I will close the discussions but leave them online for you to refer to throughout the school year — also it would be a good resource for those that decide to read the book at a later date.
Don’t forget about this!
A list of everything Google. Love it! via @web20classroom
So maybe you’ve heard before that Google Docs is super awesome and can make your life easier (if you haven’t: Google Docs is super awesome and can make your life easier). You may be thinking: Sure, Google Docs CAN make my life easier, but right now all of my files are on my PC.
In this post, The Pursuit of Technology Integration Happiness explains how to use software called SyncDocs, which allows you to easily transfer your files into Google Docs.
Discussions (or prank-planning) in Google Docs
I’m trying to create a reserve of Google Docs to have on hand. Once I have my own classroom (or even a computer at work that works regularly), I’d like to incorporate these more into both lessons and keeping myself organized. This is a really excellent collection, and uses Google Docs in some ways that I wouldn’t have thought of!
Lots of example links and resources.
Most of you are probably familiar with these, but it might be a good resource to share with your colleagues who claim to be terrible with technology.
Resources for interesting ways to improve your teaching
