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for Education: Google Classroom: Basics Students have an entirely different view of Classroom than teachers. But it is equally as easy to use. Students can join classes, communicate with their teachers, turn in assignments, and even revise work that has already been turned in. Add a class A teacher can directly add a student to a class, or give them the class code to join themselves. To add yourself to a class with a course code: Sign in to Classroom at classroom.google.com. The class stream will open. Note: At this time, only the teacher of a class can change the image in the class stream. View assignments You can view assignments in the class stream and on the Assignments page. To view assignments on a specific class page: Sign in to Classroom at classroom.google.com. When you select a specific assignment, you can choose to see the Assignment Details with all of the information about the assignment that your teacher has provided or My Assignment with the buttons to add, create, and turn in your work for the assignment.
SmithsonianTweenTribune | Articles for kids, middle school, teens from Smithsonian | 12-year-old ties for 1st in ESPN bracket challenge Sam Holtz, a sixth-grader from Hawthorn Woods, Ill., poses awith his near-perfect ESPN NCAA men's basketball bracket where he picked Duke to defeat Wisconsin in the finals – AP photos / Thinkstock 12-year-old ties for 1st in ESPN bracket challenge Associated Press A sixth-grade boy from suburban Chicago completed a near-perfect bracket predicting the NCAA men's basketball tournament. Sam Holtz said ESPN officials told him that is he ineligible to claim the top prize. "I'm irritated," Holtz told the Daily Herald newspaper. Finishing with the best bracket does not equal an automatic claim to the prize. "We plan to have fun with this," Ota said. The tournament includes 67 games and Holtz missed only six. "There is no secret," said Holtz. Critical thinking challenge: What was Sam Holtz's successful strategy?
Finalist: Next Vista for Learning 184 videos Into the Life of Dante (Tagged with: Creative Fire, Finalist, Lynbrook Literature and Writing Insights, student - Videos in this list also tagged with: Creative Fire, Lynbrook Literature and Writing Insights, student) Poetic Meter and Rhythm (Tagged with: Creative Fire, Finalist, Lynbrook Literature and Writing Insights, student - Videos in this list also tagged with: Creative Fire, Lynbrook Literature and Writing Insights, student) Literally. (Tagged with: Contest Winner, Creative Fire, Finalist, Lynbrook Literature and Writing Insights, student - Videos in this list also tagged with: Contest Winner, Creative Fire, Lynbrook Literature and Writing Insights, student) Symbolism and the Caged Bird (Tagged with: Creative Fire, Finalist, Lynbrook Literature and Writing Insights, student - Videos in this list also tagged with: Creative Fire, Lynbrook Literature and Writing Insights, student)
blubbr - Play & create video trivia games Coming soon to a kindergarten near you: Google But of all the efforts made by tech companies to digitize the classroom, Google has built the biggest game-changer, said Ryan Carson, co-founder and CEO of Treehouse, a site that provides online classes for building websites and apps. While Google hasn't opened Classroom to third-party developers, Carson said it's the platform that has the best shot of creating an education app store on top of its own services, similar to the Play store on Android. More than 1 million Chromebooks were sold to schools in the second quarter of this year, according to Google, and Carson said he's seeing "school after school rely on it." "They're going to be almost unstoppable, because they're willing to throw away so much money on Chrome OS and Chromebooks," said Carson, whose Portland, Oregon-based start-up currently serves over 86,000 students and companies. Google is quick to point out that its approach is device agnostic. Read MoreReal cost of an Ivy League education
instaGrok.com Next Vista for Learning eTools for Language Teachers: Using Google Apps to Make Interactive Stories I was inspired today by a blogpost I found online written by Jonathan Wylie about “Creating Interactive Choose Your Own (Google) Adventure Stories". I tried to create one on my own with a Google form but had major difficulties. So I wrote up some step-by-step instructions. First of all, take a look at my stories: One in English and below it, the same one in French: Instructions l. Please click here to read the full instructions. ll. Here is an interactive story I created with Google presentations. lll. Click here to read about how to make a Google Doc interactive with bookmarks or how to make an interactive Table of Contents. lV. Click here for an awesome interactive video called: “The Time Machine: A Chad, Matt and Rob Interactive Adventure”.
Label 59 : Label . Explain . Present interactively ... in minutes Narrative Clip 2 - The world's most wearable camera