To be able to generate valuable content for social media you need to learn how to blog on your website. There is not only a structure to blogging but also an SEO method to keep in mind for relevancy factors. More on www.PluginMuse.com
Google Calendar is the #1 Google tip for staying organized as a teacher. It allows you to share your schedule, access your calendar from any device, send invites and track responses. Google Calendar syncs across devices and can be used offline. Other highly recommended Google tools for teachers include Google Docs templates for creating classroom documents, Google Images for displaying content, and Google SketchUp for creating 3D models. Google Groups, Google Presentations and Google Voice are also useful communication and organization tools for educators.
The document discusses using technology in a special education classroom. It describes how students use a classroom website to check-in and check-out each day, grading their mood and goals. The website also contains educational games, a calendar, and links to state facts. Google apps like Docs, Sites, and Gmail are used for communication between teachers, students, and parents. Other technology tools mentioned include Skype, Dropbox, and social media.
This document discusses several online accounts, including Google which provides access to services like Blogger, Reader, and iGoogle as well as games. It also mentions an Emac file that allows customizing desktop settings, an E-pals account for communicating with pen pals in Iowa, using Blogger to create blogs for posting and commenting with graphics, making a wiki profile, and using a first class email for chatting and communicating within a school.
What is PublishSoSimply and why you should create your digital content using this tool. Sign up and get 6-month free access. Turn your content into well-designed, fully responsive, multipage documents.
This document provides directions for students to create a shared Google document to collaborate on a paper assignment. It instructs Student A to set up the document, share it with Student B and the teacher via email, and then both students will be able to view, edit and chat about the paper simultaneously using their Gmail accounts logged into Google Drive. Key steps include Student A creating the document, sharing it by entering the email addresses and setting permissions to edit, and then Student B signing in to accept the sharing invitation to access the document.
IGoogle is a customizable Google homepage that allows users to add "gadgets" with useful information and applications. Some common gadgets include calendars, bookmarks, email, Google Docs, Google Talk and more. To set up IGoogle, users create a Google account and make IGoogle their default homepage in their browser settings. Gadgets can then be added by searching IGoogle's library and clicking "Add" for each desired gadget. Teachers can help students customize their IGoogle homepage with specific educational tools and resources like calendars, bookmarks, text-to-speech readers and shared documents.
Google Drive allows users to create and store documents in the cloud. Users can create files like documents and presentations in Google Drive. Once created, files can be saved to a user's Google Drive for storage and sharing with other people.
Google Calendar is the #1 Google tip for staying organized as a teacher. It allows you to share your schedule, access your calendar from any device, send invites and track responses. Google Calendar syncs across devices and can be used offline. Other highly recommended Google tools for teachers include Google Docs templates for creating classroom documents, Google Images for displaying content, and Google SketchUp for creating 3D models. Google Groups, Google Presentations and Google Voice are also useful communication and organization tools for educators.
The document discusses using technology in a special education classroom. It describes how students use a classroom website to check-in and check-out each day, grading their mood and goals. The website also contains educational games, a calendar, and links to state facts. Google apps like Docs, Sites, and Gmail are used for communication between teachers, students, and parents. Other technology tools mentioned include Skype, Dropbox, and social media.
This document discusses several online accounts, including Google which provides access to services like Blogger, Reader, and iGoogle as well as games. It also mentions an Emac file that allows customizing desktop settings, an E-pals account for communicating with pen pals in Iowa, using Blogger to create blogs for posting and commenting with graphics, making a wiki profile, and using a first class email for chatting and communicating within a school.
What is PublishSoSimply and why you should create your digital content using this tool. Sign up and get 6-month free access. Turn your content into well-designed, fully responsive, multipage documents.
This document provides directions for students to create a shared Google document to collaborate on a paper assignment. It instructs Student A to set up the document, share it with Student B and the teacher via email, and then both students will be able to view, edit and chat about the paper simultaneously using their Gmail accounts logged into Google Drive. Key steps include Student A creating the document, sharing it by entering the email addresses and setting permissions to edit, and then Student B signing in to accept the sharing invitation to access the document.
IGoogle is a customizable Google homepage that allows users to add "gadgets" with useful information and applications. Some common gadgets include calendars, bookmarks, email, Google Docs, Google Talk and more. To set up IGoogle, users create a Google account and make IGoogle their default homepage in their browser settings. Gadgets can then be added by searching IGoogle's library and clicking "Add" for each desired gadget. Teachers can help students customize their IGoogle homepage with specific educational tools and resources like calendars, bookmarks, text-to-speech readers and shared documents.
Google Drive allows users to create and store documents in the cloud. Users can create files like documents and presentations in Google Drive. Once created, files can be saved to a user's Google Drive for storage and sharing with other people.
This document lists 12 shortcuts for social media and blogging. It recommends using a feed reader as a homepage to filter information, scheduling tweets and blog posts in advance when time allows, and using apps and browser extensions to share content across multiple platforms. The overall message is to find efficient processes, be selective about what you share publicly, and to have fun experimenting with different tools.
This document provides an overview of Google applications that can be used for collaboration and organization. It discusses how Google Calendar can be used to create shared calendars and sync with phones. Google Docs allows creating and sharing documents, spreadsheets, forms and presentations. The Language Tool can translate documents. Instructions are provided on setting up forms in Google Docs and sharing documents. Syncing Google applications with mobile devices is also covered.
Google Docs allows for real-time collaboration on documents, presentations and spreadsheets from any location, providing an easy way for groups to work together remotely. It also enables teachers to grade and comment on student work papers and projects online without physical handoffs. Google Images is a simple way to find images labeled for reuse when needed for educational projects or lessons. Blogger creates an easy platform for communication between teachers, parents and students through blog posts of assignments, projects and photos.
The document lists 12 Google tools that can be useful for education, including Google Books for reading books and magazines, Google Docs for collaboration, Google Sky and Google Timeline for teaching astronomy and history, Google Notebook for note taking, and Google Groups for creating online study groups. Many of these tools provide free alternatives to paid software and allow access to information and collaboration anywhere there is an internet connection. The document suggests how several of these Google tools could be implemented in various classroom subjects.
The document discusses several online accounts and services:
- Wikispaces allows reading and writing pages and the teacher to share information
- eMac accounts allow customizing backgrounds and downloading items, but can only be accessed at school
- First Class email allows chatting, getting emails, and saving contacts both at school and from home
- iGoogle allows customizing tabs and games and is accessed through Google
- Blogger allows creating blogs and posts for others to read, accessed through Google or blogger.com
The document lists Walker's top ten tips for using Google tools, including using keyboard shortcuts to perform tasks quickly, creating a school year calendar template in Google Docs, setting up Google alerts to receive email notifications about search topics, consolidating multiple email accounts into Gmail, using the bookmarks manager in Google to organize bookmarks, using Blogger to easily create blogs, adding video to Google Docs presentations, collaborating in real-time on Google Docs projects, using premade templates for tasks like tracking spending and health, and getting notifications if an attachment is mentioned but not included.
Google Docs Spreadsheet - Share-copy-embed-chartBeth Sockman
This document provides instructions for sharing, copying, renaming, and embedding a Google spreadsheet. It explains how to check if a professor has shared a spreadsheet by looking for the file name under "All items" in Google Docs. It then describes how to make the file your own by copying it, renaming it, and ensuring the new title is displayed at the top of the screen. Finally, it outlines the steps to publish and embed the spreadsheet chart into a wiki page by copying the published code and pasting it into the wiki page.
This document provides instructions for creating an e-portfolio using Google Sites. It describes how to set up the site structure with home, grade, and subject pages. Screenshots are included of each page type. The steps show how to create the site and pages, add descriptive text and navigation buttons to the home page, and insert subject images linked to individual pages on the grade page for a structured, navigable e-portfolio.
Join us as we host iPad Academy for the Beginner! Part 3! Integrating iPads into your curriculum is easier than ever - it's just about knowing where to start and how to find the good stuff! In our sessions, we will start with the basics, then move on to how it can improve your productivity and effectively improve student learning. Each session will focus on one particular area: Getting to Know Your iPad & Productivity Tools; Communication & Collaboration Tools; and Curation & Creation Tools. You'll be shown how to use the apps in practical ways at a pace that is right for you! You can feel comfortable knowing that when you walk away from this academy, you will be armed with a toolbox of resources and skills to help foster creativity and increase student learning. Look forward to an Advanced iPad Academy in Spring 2015!
The document discusses using Google Drive on an iPad. It describes how Google Drive allows users to create, collaborate on, and share documents, spreadsheets, folders, images, and videos. It provides examples of how teachers can use Google Drive to share assignments and resources with students and how students can use it to submit work by placing it in a shared folder. The document also mentions several apps that can integrate with Google Drive, such as Notability, and tools for organizing student work like Doctopus.
This document discusses Google tools that can be useful for educators, including:
1) Google Scholar allows users to easily search databases for research materials and links to university libraries.
2) Google Image Search is a resource to find images for presentations and classes using search operators to narrow parameters.
3) Blogger allows educators to create blogs as a way to share supplemental information, ideas, and tips with students, parents, and other educators.
4) Google Groups is useful for group work as it allows file sharing, discussions, and a group email address.
The document provides 10 tips for using Google tools as a teacher. It suggests using the timeline search to research historical events, canned responses to reuse email templates, Picasa to manage photos for blogs and emails, Google Earth's Sky feature to view the night sky or constellations in the classroom, Google Groups to create online study groups, the invitation tool to involve parents, and a feature that prevents forgetting to attach files. It also recommends reopening recently closed tabs, using the school year calendar template, and the "About this book" feature to get more information about books.
How to students can use Evernote for lifelong learning… or a better gradeStan Skrabut, Ed.D.
The document discusses how students can use Evernote to become lifelong learners. Evernote allows students to organize all of their class notes, assignments, tests, and materials in one digital space that can be accessed from any device. It also allows students to capture information in many formats, including typing notes, taking photos and audio recordings, and clipping web pages. The document provides examples of how students can structure their Evernote notebooks and use tagging to easily find and organize important school-related materials even after they have left school.
This document provides a top ten list of Google tips for educators. It summarizes features such as archiving emails, accessing school calendars, taking notes with Google Notebook, creating multiple calendars, viewing passwords stored in Chrome, collaborating on documents, creating graphs from spreadsheets, consolidating email accounts, using Google Fusion Tables to visualize and share data, and being notified when an attachment is mentioned but not included in an email. These features help educators stay organized, save time, and efficiently collaborate.
The document discusses various Google tools and Easter eggs, including 18 Google Easter eggs, things Google knows about users from their search and browsing history, and the ability to rent goats or upload and download a piano using Google Docs. It also mentions Google's driverless cars and other projects from its research division including robots, elevators to space, and smart home devices. The document provides links to demo Google products and services like Google Goggles, discusses Android and Google Docs app, and promotes upcoming Wiki Wednesday sessions on holiday web finds and Google's mobile usage reports.
Evernote is a tool to remember everything. Learn how to use Evernote to manage your classroom from students, to projects, to lessons, to your career.
During this presentation, learn how you can use Evernote to manage your classroom. Evernote is a great place to store your to do lists, meeting and training notes, lesson plans. With Evernote, you can easily track your career accomplishments. Reduce paperwork by loading it to Evernote and yet have it available when needed from wherever you are. Use Evernote to document student progress by capturing work samples making parent teacher meetings more robust. Learn:
How to capture images, audio, video, and text resources to support a project, lesson, or student.
How to create to do lists and checklists.
How to share notebooks with colleagues.
How to use a tool like IFTTT to automatically send information to Evernote.
Best practices for getting the most out of Evernote in the classroom.
This presentation will provide valuable tips and best practice for adding, finding, managing, and retrieving valuable information using Evernote. Stop wasting time looking for information; use Evernote to organize your life.
The document outlines a pre-production plan for a magazine project including the software and resources needed, contingency planning for potential issues, health and safety considerations, and a weekly schedule. The schedule spans 8 days and includes tasks such as making the front cover, getting pictures, writing and designing article spreads, and finalizing elements. Contingency planning addresses backing up work, saving regularly, and taking breaks to avoid eye strain or other health issues.
Brief description about Google Drive.
Here you will find information about this amazing google featured app- Google Drive. Its features are clearly overviewed. It can be used in schools to implant a clear idea about it in students' mind.
This document provides a list of productivity tools and apps to help teachers organize their work. It includes recommendations for web tools, mobile apps, software, and browser extensions. Specific tools highlighted include HabitRPG for developing routines, Google Calendar for event planning, Hootsuite and IFTTT for managing social media time, and various bookmarking, note-taking and file sharing tools like Diigo, Evernote, Google Drive, and LiveBinders. The document emphasizes integrating different tools and provides links to resources for using them.
Google drive handson session at Women On Web (WOW Ahmedabad) event-12-13 De...Dipali Vyas
You can store and access your files anywhere with Google Drive — on the web, on your hard drive, or on the go. The presentation and my session was designed for WomenOnWeb Initiative in Ahmedabad in Association with Utkarsh Trust for Elderly Women to learn Google Drive usage to help them in their profession, business or personal usage.
I used the same slides for both Season1(12-13 Dec -2015) and Season2 (30th Apr, 2016) sessions .
Dawson College held a professional development day where Rafael Scapin presented on using various Google tools to boost teaching. The presentation covered using Google Search more effectively, storing and sharing files using Google Drive, creating documents and spreadsheets in Google Docs and Sheets, making surveys in Google Forms, using Google Calendar, finding images in Google Images while respecting copyright, creating websites with Google Sites, working with videos on YouTube, and bringing guest speakers into the classroom using Google Hangouts.
This document lists 12 shortcuts for social media and blogging. It recommends using a feed reader as a homepage to filter information, scheduling tweets and blog posts in advance when time allows, and using apps and browser extensions to share content across multiple platforms. The overall message is to find efficient processes, be selective about what you share publicly, and to have fun experimenting with different tools.
This document provides an overview of Google applications that can be used for collaboration and organization. It discusses how Google Calendar can be used to create shared calendars and sync with phones. Google Docs allows creating and sharing documents, spreadsheets, forms and presentations. The Language Tool can translate documents. Instructions are provided on setting up forms in Google Docs and sharing documents. Syncing Google applications with mobile devices is also covered.
Google Docs allows for real-time collaboration on documents, presentations and spreadsheets from any location, providing an easy way for groups to work together remotely. It also enables teachers to grade and comment on student work papers and projects online without physical handoffs. Google Images is a simple way to find images labeled for reuse when needed for educational projects or lessons. Blogger creates an easy platform for communication between teachers, parents and students through blog posts of assignments, projects and photos.
The document lists 12 Google tools that can be useful for education, including Google Books for reading books and magazines, Google Docs for collaboration, Google Sky and Google Timeline for teaching astronomy and history, Google Notebook for note taking, and Google Groups for creating online study groups. Many of these tools provide free alternatives to paid software and allow access to information and collaboration anywhere there is an internet connection. The document suggests how several of these Google tools could be implemented in various classroom subjects.
The document discusses several online accounts and services:
- Wikispaces allows reading and writing pages and the teacher to share information
- eMac accounts allow customizing backgrounds and downloading items, but can only be accessed at school
- First Class email allows chatting, getting emails, and saving contacts both at school and from home
- iGoogle allows customizing tabs and games and is accessed through Google
- Blogger allows creating blogs and posts for others to read, accessed through Google or blogger.com
The document lists Walker's top ten tips for using Google tools, including using keyboard shortcuts to perform tasks quickly, creating a school year calendar template in Google Docs, setting up Google alerts to receive email notifications about search topics, consolidating multiple email accounts into Gmail, using the bookmarks manager in Google to organize bookmarks, using Blogger to easily create blogs, adding video to Google Docs presentations, collaborating in real-time on Google Docs projects, using premade templates for tasks like tracking spending and health, and getting notifications if an attachment is mentioned but not included.
Google Docs Spreadsheet - Share-copy-embed-chartBeth Sockman
This document provides instructions for sharing, copying, renaming, and embedding a Google spreadsheet. It explains how to check if a professor has shared a spreadsheet by looking for the file name under "All items" in Google Docs. It then describes how to make the file your own by copying it, renaming it, and ensuring the new title is displayed at the top of the screen. Finally, it outlines the steps to publish and embed the spreadsheet chart into a wiki page by copying the published code and pasting it into the wiki page.
This document provides instructions for creating an e-portfolio using Google Sites. It describes how to set up the site structure with home, grade, and subject pages. Screenshots are included of each page type. The steps show how to create the site and pages, add descriptive text and navigation buttons to the home page, and insert subject images linked to individual pages on the grade page for a structured, navigable e-portfolio.
Join us as we host iPad Academy for the Beginner! Part 3! Integrating iPads into your curriculum is easier than ever - it's just about knowing where to start and how to find the good stuff! In our sessions, we will start with the basics, then move on to how it can improve your productivity and effectively improve student learning. Each session will focus on one particular area: Getting to Know Your iPad & Productivity Tools; Communication & Collaboration Tools; and Curation & Creation Tools. You'll be shown how to use the apps in practical ways at a pace that is right for you! You can feel comfortable knowing that when you walk away from this academy, you will be armed with a toolbox of resources and skills to help foster creativity and increase student learning. Look forward to an Advanced iPad Academy in Spring 2015!
The document discusses using Google Drive on an iPad. It describes how Google Drive allows users to create, collaborate on, and share documents, spreadsheets, folders, images, and videos. It provides examples of how teachers can use Google Drive to share assignments and resources with students and how students can use it to submit work by placing it in a shared folder. The document also mentions several apps that can integrate with Google Drive, such as Notability, and tools for organizing student work like Doctopus.
This document discusses Google tools that can be useful for educators, including:
1) Google Scholar allows users to easily search databases for research materials and links to university libraries.
2) Google Image Search is a resource to find images for presentations and classes using search operators to narrow parameters.
3) Blogger allows educators to create blogs as a way to share supplemental information, ideas, and tips with students, parents, and other educators.
4) Google Groups is useful for group work as it allows file sharing, discussions, and a group email address.
The document provides 10 tips for using Google tools as a teacher. It suggests using the timeline search to research historical events, canned responses to reuse email templates, Picasa to manage photos for blogs and emails, Google Earth's Sky feature to view the night sky or constellations in the classroom, Google Groups to create online study groups, the invitation tool to involve parents, and a feature that prevents forgetting to attach files. It also recommends reopening recently closed tabs, using the school year calendar template, and the "About this book" feature to get more information about books.
How to students can use Evernote for lifelong learning… or a better gradeStan Skrabut, Ed.D.
The document discusses how students can use Evernote to become lifelong learners. Evernote allows students to organize all of their class notes, assignments, tests, and materials in one digital space that can be accessed from any device. It also allows students to capture information in many formats, including typing notes, taking photos and audio recordings, and clipping web pages. The document provides examples of how students can structure their Evernote notebooks and use tagging to easily find and organize important school-related materials even after they have left school.
This document provides a top ten list of Google tips for educators. It summarizes features such as archiving emails, accessing school calendars, taking notes with Google Notebook, creating multiple calendars, viewing passwords stored in Chrome, collaborating on documents, creating graphs from spreadsheets, consolidating email accounts, using Google Fusion Tables to visualize and share data, and being notified when an attachment is mentioned but not included in an email. These features help educators stay organized, save time, and efficiently collaborate.
The document discusses various Google tools and Easter eggs, including 18 Google Easter eggs, things Google knows about users from their search and browsing history, and the ability to rent goats or upload and download a piano using Google Docs. It also mentions Google's driverless cars and other projects from its research division including robots, elevators to space, and smart home devices. The document provides links to demo Google products and services like Google Goggles, discusses Android and Google Docs app, and promotes upcoming Wiki Wednesday sessions on holiday web finds and Google's mobile usage reports.
Evernote is a tool to remember everything. Learn how to use Evernote to manage your classroom from students, to projects, to lessons, to your career.
During this presentation, learn how you can use Evernote to manage your classroom. Evernote is a great place to store your to do lists, meeting and training notes, lesson plans. With Evernote, you can easily track your career accomplishments. Reduce paperwork by loading it to Evernote and yet have it available when needed from wherever you are. Use Evernote to document student progress by capturing work samples making parent teacher meetings more robust. Learn:
How to capture images, audio, video, and text resources to support a project, lesson, or student.
How to create to do lists and checklists.
How to share notebooks with colleagues.
How to use a tool like IFTTT to automatically send information to Evernote.
Best practices for getting the most out of Evernote in the classroom.
This presentation will provide valuable tips and best practice for adding, finding, managing, and retrieving valuable information using Evernote. Stop wasting time looking for information; use Evernote to organize your life.
The document outlines a pre-production plan for a magazine project including the software and resources needed, contingency planning for potential issues, health and safety considerations, and a weekly schedule. The schedule spans 8 days and includes tasks such as making the front cover, getting pictures, writing and designing article spreads, and finalizing elements. Contingency planning addresses backing up work, saving regularly, and taking breaks to avoid eye strain or other health issues.
Brief description about Google Drive.
Here you will find information about this amazing google featured app- Google Drive. Its features are clearly overviewed. It can be used in schools to implant a clear idea about it in students' mind.
This document provides a list of productivity tools and apps to help teachers organize their work. It includes recommendations for web tools, mobile apps, software, and browser extensions. Specific tools highlighted include HabitRPG for developing routines, Google Calendar for event planning, Hootsuite and IFTTT for managing social media time, and various bookmarking, note-taking and file sharing tools like Diigo, Evernote, Google Drive, and LiveBinders. The document emphasizes integrating different tools and provides links to resources for using them.
Google drive handson session at Women On Web (WOW Ahmedabad) event-12-13 De...Dipali Vyas
You can store and access your files anywhere with Google Drive — on the web, on your hard drive, or on the go. The presentation and my session was designed for WomenOnWeb Initiative in Ahmedabad in Association with Utkarsh Trust for Elderly Women to learn Google Drive usage to help them in their profession, business or personal usage.
I used the same slides for both Season1(12-13 Dec -2015) and Season2 (30th Apr, 2016) sessions .
Dawson College held a professional development day where Rafael Scapin presented on using various Google tools to boost teaching. The presentation covered using Google Search more effectively, storing and sharing files using Google Drive, creating documents and spreadsheets in Google Docs and Sheets, making surveys in Google Forms, using Google Calendar, finding images in Google Images while respecting copyright, creating websites with Google Sites, working with videos on YouTube, and bringing guest speakers into the classroom using Google Hangouts.
Dawson College held a professional development day where Rafael Scapin presented on using various Google tools to boost teaching. The presentation covered using Google Search more effectively, storing and sharing files using Google Drive, creating documents and spreadsheets in Google Docs and Sheets, making surveys in Google Forms, using Google Calendar, finding images in Google Images while respecting copyright, creating websites with Google Sites, working with videos on YouTube, and bringing guest speakers into the classroom using Google Hangouts.
Going Google! Ten Google Apps for Productivity, Cherie Dargan--June 2018Cherie Dargan
Presentation for the 2018 Cedar Falls Christian Writers Workshop, Cedar Falls, Iowa
I have been using Google Apps for over a decade. During this presentation, I will show my audience ten Google Apps that I use, and recommend to them.
I have a lot of screen shots but plan to go online.
This document provides 51 Google tricks for teachers to help save time. It covers search tricks like unit conversion and timeline searches. It also covers tools specifically for education like Google Scholar and Google Earth. Tips are provided for using Google Docs, Gmail, and Google Calendar more efficiently through features like templates, collaboration, keyboard shortcuts, and reminders. The tricks aim to help teachers make the most of Google tools for classes, projects, communication, and organization.
The document provides a 7 step guide to using Google Apps:
I. Sign in to your Google account.
II. Send and organize emails with Gmail's features.
III. Schedule events and manage calendars with Google Calendar.
IV. Store and share files using Google Drive.
V. Create and collaborate on documents with Google Docs, Sheets, and Slides.
VI. Make video calls and chat using Google Hangouts.
VII. Enhance your experience by installing Chrome and setting up your mobile device.
This document provides a step-by-step tutorial on how to use Google Drive. It explains what Google Drive is, how to create a Google account, and how to access and use Google Drive. Key features covered include creating and editing files in Google Drive formats, uploading and organizing files, searching and filtering files, sharing and collaborating on files, and converting files to Google Drive formats for editing. The document provides instructions and screenshots for common Google Drive tasks.
1. The document provides tips and tricks for using Google Docs, including how to upload and share videos and files, use Google Docs on an iPad, collaborate with non-Google users, drag and drop documents, view revision history, use Chrome extensions, access templates, back up documents, view documents full screen, and find additional tips from others online.
2. Key features highlighted are uploading videos and files for sharing, automatically generated URLs, real-time collaboration across platforms, drag and drop functionality, revision history, dictionary and sending extensions, notification extensions, templates for many document types, backing up documents, and full screen viewing.
3. The document serves as a comprehensive guide to utilizing Google Docs
The document discusses Google tools and resources available for educators, including Google Search, Google Earth, Google Maps, Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Docs, Google Reader, Google Sites, Google Groups, Google News, Google Video, YouTube, Google Forms, and Olympic tools. It provides examples of how teachers can use these tools in the classroom, such as creating timelines with Google Earth, managing projects with Google Calendar, conducting surveys with Google Forms, and more. The document encourages educators to get started with Google tools by creating an account and exploring one application.
This document provides an overview of a professional development day at Dawson College focused on boosting teaching with Google tools and Office 365. The agenda includes sessions on using Google Drive, Docs, Sheets, Slides and Forms as well as Office 365 applications like Word, Excel, PowerPoint, OneNote and more. Additional sessions cover using Google Search, Google Calendar, Google Images, Google Sites, Google Hangouts and YouTube in education. The document concludes by noting an upcoming GAFE Summit on using Google Apps for Education in Montreal.
Google Docs is a free, web-based word processor, spreadsheet, presentation, and form application that allows users to create and edit documents online while collaborating in real time. To use Google Docs, users first need to find it on Google.com and sign in or register for a Google Account. They can then create or upload documents, spreadsheets, or presentations by clicking "Create New" and selecting the type of file, where they can then start editing and collaborating with others or download the file to their computer by saving it in different file formats.
This document lists 10 Google tips for teachers, including using Gmail to consolidate emails from different accounts, using labels to organize important emails, and using Google Custom Search to control the information students access online. It also recommends using Chrome Pass to store website login credentials, creating PDFs from webpages to share content, and using the "filetype" search operator to find resources like PowerPoints on specific topics.
This document provides instructions for using Google Drive forms and additional tools to create interactive online tests and assessments. It covers:
- How to create forms and add questions in Google Drive
- Using scripts to automatically grade multiple choice questions and send score reports
- Embedding forms in websites like SimpleBooklet to add multimedia elements
- Additional tools like Quizlet that can be used to create flashcards and vocabulary games
The document demonstrates how Google Drive forms can be enhanced with tools like scripts and embedding in websites to create more engaging and interactive online tests beyond basic multiple choice. Students can then access tests anywhere instead of just paper exams.
This document provides an overview of Google tools and strategies that can be used for educational innovation. It describes Google's mission to organize the world's information and make it universally accessible. Key aspects of Google's philosophy are applied to learning, such as focusing on the student. The document then reviews various Google tools and resources that can be incorporated into classrooms, including Google Earth, Maps, Docs, and Sites. It provides examples of uses and recommends getting a Google account and concentrating on one tool initially to facilitate adoption of these technologies for teaching and learning.
The document discusses using blogs for student learning and reflection. It mentions that a six year old has a blog on Blogspot and lists requirements like a Google account and internet access. It notes blogs can be accessed from school, home, or anywhere with a computer and posts will be date stamped. It discusses how blogs can help students set goals, make decisions about their learning, and develop their skills. Students can become proficient using web 2.0 tools like blogs to generate, share, collaborate on and filter information while connecting with others. The document provides examples of how students can embed documents, timelines, calendars and reflections in their blogs.
This document provides tips for teachers to utilize Google tools in their classrooms. It lists 10 tips in numbered sections, with 1-3 sentences describing each tip. The tips include how to access cached versions of blocked websites, create custom Google search engines and Google Groups for student collaborations, use Google Docs for surveys and calendars, reopen closed tabs, organize bookmarks, use Google Tasks as a to-do list, and find facts quickly using Google Squared.
The document provides an overview of a Google Apps for Education training event held in London on July 29, 2010. It includes summaries of presentations on Google Docs, Sites, Calendar, Maps and training resources available for educators interested in learning more about Google Apps. The document also shares ideas for classroom uses of the different Apps tools.
This document provides an overview of Google's many education tools and services, including Google Search, Gmail, Docs, Calendar, Sites, Maps, and more. It explains how to set up accounts and use basic features. The goal is to teach educators and students about Google's products and how they can be applied in educational settings for tasks like collaboration, communication, research, and content creation.
The document provides an overview of Google's many education tools and services, including Google Search, Gmail, Docs, Calendar, Sites, Maps, and more. It explains how to set up accounts and use basic features. The goal is to teach educators how to incorporate these free Google tools into their classrooms to enhance teaching and learning.
You website is the vehicle that you use to drive traffic to for SEO. You create you events and use the event tools you have via Social Media fuel but you do not give all the info... Linking back to you website is crucial to 'drive traffic'. Most parts online can be embedded into your website. Learn how to embed your Google Calendar into your Weebly Website.
View full events topic on www.Pluginstitute.com
More about Plug in Muse, Melien Lavoie at www.PluginMuse.com
Social Media is the FUEL you use to push out your events to reach an inbound market while getting events to go viral. Facebook has set the 'norm' up to now....
View Full Events Topic on www.PlugInstitute.com
More about Plug in Muse, Melien Lavoie on www.PluginMuse.com
This document lists various event tools provided by Google including Google Calendar, Google Events, YouTube LIVE, Google Hangouts, Google Hangouts LIVE, and Google Plus Events. It notes current features of Google Calendar, public events, private hangouts via calendar, group video hangouts on air, and YouTube live streaming. Contact information is provided for help or support.
This document discusses various social media and website topics including reviewing a newsfeed algorithm on Social Friday, investigating fake likes, text spam from Facebook, checking referral traffic sources on Google Analytics, a leads form on Google, photos with spam and comments on a website, website links, and settings.
The document discusses how sharing content on social media can help drive traffic to websites. It explains that when users share content, it creates a link back to the original source and helps give that source credit. This sharing of content across social platforms can generate clicks and leads that contribute to search engine optimization by increasing traffic to the source website. The document then provides examples of different types of shares, such as sharing to social networks like Facebook, and sharing to targeted audiences like local groups or industry connections.
This document provides an overview of the key features and capabilities of Google Analytics. It explains that Google Analytics is a free tool that connects to a Google account and provides detailed analytics and reports on website traffic sources, demographics, geographic locations, user behavior, technology used, and more. The document also outlines how to access and navigate Google Analytics, and highlights that it allows viewing specific dates and adding multiple campaigns to track progress over time.
This document discusses identifying target social media audiences, including humans, groups, and businesses. It identifies three types of audiences: personal human pages, groups with specific interests, and business pages with specific purposes. The document recommends posting to these different audiences to reach them, including posting to one's own business page, pushing posts to related groups, posting to other related business walls, and messaging other related businesses. The overall goal is to use social media to identify target audiences and spread content virally to those audiences.
When you have identified valuable content, you have added it to your website as a blog you need to use it to drive traffic back to your website. Here is a few different types of social media postings to get you there. More www.PluginMuse.com
Weebly builder has an easy to use blog embedded inside the website helping you to generate your valuable content within your website. This helps to drive draffic back to your website and give you better SEO. More at www.PluginMuse.com
The document compares manual posts versus shared posts on social media and provides examples of different types of posts. It discusses the key differences between manual and shared posts such as scheduling capabilities, sharing options, and viral reach. It also demonstrates examples like photo posts, lead posts, and combination posts that include images, text, tags, and links. The document emphasizes using meaningful, non-spammy content in posts to drive traffic to a website for search engine optimization and leads. It concludes by offering one-on-one virtual meetings to provide help with social media posting strategies.
Social media sharing helps spread content from one place to another by creating links to the original source and crediting it. When content is shared, it drives traffic online to the original source through things like website links. This traffic can help with search engine optimization as each click or lead generated counts towards it. The document discusses different types of shares, such as sharing from a website to social media or sharing within social media, and targeting shares to specific audiences like groups or businesses to spread content virally and drive traffic to a website or blog.
Learn how to use your Facebook events with your Google Calendar to have everything in one place! Join Plug in Muse, Melien Lavoie every Friday for a Facebook Friday webinar!
www.pluginmuse.com/events
This document discusses how to use Facebook events with calendar applications. It provides information on different types of Facebook pages that can create events, how to export Facebook events to Google Calendar either individually or in bulk, and how to create and invite friends to events from a Facebook business page.
Use links to get SEO online. Facebook @tag and Twitter #tags can help! Learn how to use them beter with Plug in Muse, Melien Lavoie.
More at www.PluginMuse.com
Digital Marketing Overview with Plug in Muse, Melien Lavoie is for small businesses who are serious about Social Media Marketing!
- What is Inbound Marketing and how does it work?
- How can I utilize this kind of Marketing to promote my business?
- How is this different from traditional Outbound Marketing?
- How do I reach an online audience who has migrated into their electronic devices?
- What can I add to my website to help make it more ‘Inbound Marketing Friendly’?
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Find out more about ISO training and certification services
Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
ISO/IEC 42001 Artificial Intelligence Management System - EN | PECB
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Article: https://pecb.com/article
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How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
2. Where is it?
Google Drive is a FREE Google Application
You Log in using your Google Account info
1. Open Internet Browser
2. Go to www.drive.Google.com
3. Access Drive
4. Use Menu on the Left
3. What is it?
1. Google Drive is a place in ‘Cloud’
2. Free space on Google’s server
3. Private to a certain extend
4. Easy to collaborate and share
5. Mobile and Sync to devices
4. What can I create?
1. Press NEW Button (top left)
a. Google Docs
i. Word Document
b. Google Sheets
i. Excel Spreadsheet
c. Google Slides
i. Powerpoint
d. Google Forms
e. Google Drawings
i. Publisher / Paint
f. Google My Maps
5. Valuable Content
Month Season Holiday Industry General Keywords
January New Year
Martin Luther King
chinese New Year
February National Freedom
Day
Presidents Day
Valentines Day
March Spring St. Patrick’s Day
April Tax Day
May Memorial Day
Mothers Day
June Summer Flag Day
Fathers Day
July Independence Day
Aug
6. Blog Essay Structure
Use Google Docs to create a blog outline:
1. Introduction
a. Get Reader involved
b. Mini Outline
c. What it is about
2. Body 1
a. Argument
b. Relate to reader
3. Body 2
a. Give an example
b. Hook with a question
4. Conclusion
a. Answer to question
b. Lead Info
7. Relevancy Factors
Tweak the following elements to make it work better:
1. Keywords
a. Industry Keywords
b. Trend / Topic Keywords
2. Images* (Power of Many for Hosting)
a. Own Photo
b. Created Image
c. Branded Banner
d. Logo in Conclusion
3. Backlinks
a. Outside Source Article
b. Link to website page (Contact)
c. Link to website blog (Previous)
d. Images from Picasa*
4. Power of Many
a. Share button
b. Comment widget