Check out this demo video to see an overview of how the tool works for teachers and students. In this video, you will learn how to set up classes and add students, create assignments, and review student work.
With the recent announcement that Google Classroom will be available to all Google Apps for Education schools by the week of August 11th, schools that have also adopted iPads are interested in exploring the platform to determine if it will integrate into their existing deployment to provide a helpful and approachable workflow solution.
A teacher I respect and admire, John Sowash, recently posted a blog on " 5 Google Classroom Mistakes." He has some very good points in his post, but on a few of them I take a different approach. When setting up your Google Classroom be careful as to which role you select.
Teachers often need the flexibility to differentiate assignments for students based on ability, learning styles, reading level, etc. In this case, the teacher chooses the assignment for each student/group of students. Managing assignments can get complicated very fast, but I hope the ideas below will help you better manage differentiated assignments in Google Classroom.
I’ve been curating Google Classroom resources on Pinterest, which now includes over 125 Google Classroom Tips, Tutorials and resources for teachers. I have curated YouTube tutorials, blog posts, infographics, books, guides, tips, tricks and more on this Pinterest board. So whether you are new to Google Classroom, or ready to take your skills to the next level, there is something in here for you.
