Create links to a Google Meet with a nickname #YouTube
Create Google Meet rooms that you can share with your students as links. Students then have one click access to each room.
Don’t you wish there was an easy way to archive the thousands of conversations you have every day? Now you can with email. Create a searchable, personal email archive of all of the random information that you gather throughout the day. Sure, you may feel like the information isn’t important now, but it could be…
When using Google Meet, sometimes you’ll want to bring in another device, for example your desktop computer that is hooked to the projector. By using the Present button to join the meet, you can bring what’s on your projector into the Google Meet. This helps when you’re stuck in the hybrid teaching mode with students…
As part of our series of interviews with people across Asia-Pacific who use the Internet as a tool to connect, create and grow, we spoke with DoYoun Han, a science teacher at Hyeongyeong Elementary School in South Korea. In addition to his day job, he runs the YouTube channel 3-Minute Elementary School Science, which shares…
There is a feature that is almost hidden in the Google services, contacts. You can access your contacts in Google at https://contacts.google.com. This video shows you how to create groups, such as a grade level group, to make it easier to send emails to the group. Links: 📰 Sign up for my newsletter 🌐 Website…
YouTube offers a bunch of handy editing tools that often go overlooked by users. One of those is the option to rotate videos that have been shot in vertical mode when they should have been shot horizontally. Source: Free Technology for Teachers: Handy, Overlooked YouTube Features A great video showing off these YouTube features.
The other day I came across a web app that allowed users to print GIF animations as flipbooks. The site – gifprint.com – isn’t working anymore but the idea is nonetheless interesting. The app extracts all the image frames of the animated GIF, arranges the individual frames in sequence, like a contact sheet, and then…