Google Drawing (drawings.google.com) is a basic drawing tool. Like other Google Apps, Google Drawing is collaborative. Try these 3 tips when creating Google Drawings.
Source: 3 Things to Try in Google Drawing – Teacher Tech
I would add under Custom Sizes is the ability to set the canvas size to 8.5″ x 11″. Students can then use Google Drawings for things like posters or book covers.
https://eduk8.me/2018/04/google-shutting-down-goo-gl-url-shortening-service/ https://eduk8.me/2018/04/comic-test-prep-part-2/ https://eduk8.me/2018/04/increasing-classroom-engagement-through-outdoor-lessons/
Legends of Learning brings high quality, standards aligned gaming to the classroom. Currently available with middle school science content, Legends of Learning gives teachers the ability to put together playlists of games that supports what is going in the classroom. The games are aligned with the standards in almost every state, and as the students play the…
https://eduk8.me/2019/01/an-entirely-free-9th-grade-computer-science-curriculum-from-carnegie-mellon-university/ https://eduk8.me/2019/01/comic-feeling-sorry/ https://eduk8.me/2019/01/it-only-takes-one-device-to-hack-a-network/
There are times when you want to zoom on a Chromebook, for example, when you are demonstrating a website for your class and you want the students to only look at a particular part of the website. There are three ways to zoom on a Chromebook. Magnify the current webpage. By using the control– (that’s…
It looks like Google is rolling out the ability to access your photos stored in Google Photos in Google Drive. This allows you to directly insert those photos into Google Docs, Slides, or Sheets. With Google Drive integration it’s even easier to use those photos you’ve uploaded to Google Photos. Setting up Google Photos in…
About a month ago, someone placed a pair of hipsterish glasses on a museum floor as a prank. Within minutes, a crowd gathered to take pictures of the new “work of art.” You could read this as a throwback to the Dada movement or you could view it as yet another ironic, cynical, postmodern statement…