The book "50 Things You Can Do With Google Classroom" by Alice Keeler and Libbi Miller is available now on Amazon in both paperback and on Kindle. Bulk discounts are available for the book by conta...
When Google Classroom was launched about a year ago, I was very excited to get my hands on this platform. The one thing I really appreciated and was excited for was that you could tell Google put this piece of software together with teachers and students in mind.
Google Classroom is gaining traction in schools and it's only a work in progress! At a simple level Classroom helps teachers to communicate with their classes, create and organise assignments and provide feedback when and where it is required.
Google has become familiar in our everyday lives. Whether you use Gmail to check your email, Drive to store your files, Calendar to remind yourself to feed your pet goldfish, James Pond, or simply as a verb - Just Google it! So, what's next for Google?
by TeachThought Staff Google Classroom is quietly becoming the most powerful tool in education technology. It may lack the visual appeal of iPads, or the student credibility of a BYOD program. It may not be as forward-thinking as we'd like here at TeachThought, but Google Classroom excels in providing solutions for a broad swath of teachers who have a variety of expertise and comfort level with education technology.
That's what my 6th graders mused after a 6 week unit on ecology-themed Challenge Based Learning (CBL). Most of our 'trash' can be recycled and diverted from our landfills. I launched a CBL project this spring to explore ecology. I finally did it this year!
challengebasedlearning.org is a social networking site for educators and students interested in Challenge Based Learning (CBL). Find other educators interested in CBL, propose challenges and share solutions. Take action and make a difference!
