My top 5 Google Search Tips for students and teachers #YouTube
Sure, Google does a pretty good job of finding what you want, but sometimes it needs a little help. Here are my 5 favorite tips for using Google search effectively.
Source: MindMeister – Google Docs add-on The add-on is not a replacement for full mind mapping software, but for sprucing up a report, it will do fine. The add-on takes a bullet-ed list and creates a mind map out of it.
Use Google Sheets to keep students and parents in the loop for upcoming events. This tutorial will show you how to use the Form Mule add-on for Google Sheets to send customized emails.
Learn how to use virtual desktops in macOS! It’s a great way to handle the computer when you don’t have a 2nd screen. Links: 📰 Sign up for my newsletter – https://eduk8.me/welcome 🌐 Website – https://eduk8.me 🐤 Twitter – https://twitter.com/eduk8me Equipment used: 📹 Logitech C930e 1080P HD Video Webcam – https://amzn.to/33foFbv 💻CYBERPOWERPC Gamer Supreme SLC8440A…
Source: Tune (experimental) – Chrome Web Store Depending on how your students use YouTube and how they view YouTube videos, this Chrome extension could be pretty useful. The extension could also be used by students studying toxic online culture, comparing and contrasting what online discussions look like with and without toxic comments.
Google announced at its I/O 2016 Developer Conference that Chromebooks will soon be able to run Android apps, opening up a library of 1.5 million apps for use on the Google Chromebooks. The implications are pretty big for education, and it’s happening this year. The numbers Chromebooks now make up over half of the devices…
Source: Annotate Meet Extension for Chrome – Instant Relevance This is a pretty cool extension. Once installed, you’ll have a new annotate icon in the toolbar. Clicking on it when not presenting will just show you some help. The magic happens when you’re presenting in a Google Meet. To see it in action, enter a…