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Take control of YouTube playback with the Transpose/pitch/speed/loop Chrome extension
Source: Transpose ▲▼ pitch ▹ speed ▹ loop for videos – Chrome Web Store Transpose ▲▼ pitch ▹ speed ▹ loop for videos is a cool extension if you use a lot of YouTube videos for learning. YouTube has speed controls, but this extension adds more control on to the videos.
Google Classroom, Twitter tips, highlighting rows – Top 3 posts for the week
Google Classroom: Guardians Who Need a Google Account – Teacher Tech Great information on setting up parents to access their child’s information on Google Classroom. Twitter tips for new users Some basic information for those teachers just starting out with Twitter. Highlight rows in Google Sheets with conditional formatting Go beyond highlighting cells and highlight…
Use any phone as a document camera #YouTube
We’re going to use http://obs.ninja to share our mobile device camera. The video will appear in a browser tab, making it easy to share with any video conferencing software. Windows, Mac, Linux, Chromebooks, Android phones, iPhones, tablets… They all work! The advantages of using https://obs.ninja : * Works with any device * Wireless * You…
Discover ideas and apps you can use in your classroom with Google’s Chromebook App Hub
Google announced at ISTE 2019 the release of the Chromebook App Hub, a collection of web apps and ideas for teachers and students to use. Although it is called the CHROMEBOOK App Hub, most of the ideas and web apps work on any browser, so feel free to browse even if you are not a…
Blur your background in Google Meet
Source: Background blur for Google Meet – Chrome Web Store I looked at several different Chrome extensions that students could use to cover up or blur their backgrounds, and Background blur for Google Meet was the one I liked the best. It’s simple, doesn’t distract, and does exactly what it says it does. Once installed,…
Let Google spell out that number for you
Let Google spell out that number for you. A neat feature of Google search that I didn’t know about. In the Google search box, you can type a number and append =english to the end, and Google will give you the English pronunciation of the number. I tried various other languages, and it appears this is…