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Adding a Table of Contents to a G Doc
Adding a table of contents with links to places in a document or page numbers, is often really helpful. Here is an example. In Google Docs, it's also a ...
Posted Jun 5, 2017, 7:23 PM by Adrienne DeWolfe
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Sphero - Are You Smarter Than a 3rd Grader?
Posted May 23, 2017, 9:43 AM by Adrienne DeWolfe
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Quick Search Tips
Narrow your search results by:NewsVideosImagesUse Tools:Set a time range to get fresh articles Set the maximum length for a video Go to Settings/Advanced Search ...
Posted Apr 25, 2017, 10:28 AM by Adrienne DeWolfe
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Google Keep
I'm pretty excited about Google Keep. It was just added to the G Suite for Education so students have access too! It also integrates seamlessly with Google Docs!Google ...
Posted Apr 24, 2017, 9:56 PM by Adrienne DeWolfe
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Chrome Extensions
How to Install Extensions - Click here for the G Doc with directions or watch the video below:Some Favorite ExtensionsOneTab - Whenever you find yourself with too many tabs, click ...
Posted Mar 12, 2017, 3:48 PM by Adrienne DeWolfe
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posted Jun 5, 2017, 6:39 PM by Adrienne DeWolfe
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updated Jun 5, 2017, 7:23 PM
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Adding a table of contents with links to places in a document or page numbers, is often really helpful. Here is an example.
In Google Docs, it's also a SNAP!
First, you will have to format your doc using Heading 1 and/or Heading 2 for titles or keywords. If you need help to Make a title or heading, use the link.
Let's use this document for practice and as an example. Make a copy of the document.
Follow these 4 simple steps or watch the screencast at the right to learn how to make a Table of Contents. - Open a document in Google Docs.
- Click where you want the table of contents.
- Click Insert
 Table of contents. - Choose With page numbers or With blue links. The table of contents will appear.
To delete it, right-click and click Delete table of contents. | The table of contents reflects the titles and headings in your document. - Open a document in Google Docs.
- Add a heading in your document.
- Click Refresh
 . The change will update in your table of contents.
Add a Table of Contents to a G Doc
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posted May 23, 2017, 9:43 AM by Adrienne DeWolfe
Smarter than a 3rd Grader - Sphero Lightning LabSmarter than a 3rd Grader - Sphero Lightning Lab |
posted Apr 25, 2017, 10:28 AM by Adrienne DeWolfe
Narrow your search results by:
Use Tools: - Set a time range to get fresh articles
- Set the maximum length for a video
Go to Settings/Advanced Search: - Search for copyright-friendly images with Usage Rights
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posted Apr 24, 2017, 9:10 PM by Adrienne DeWolfe
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updated Apr 24, 2017, 9:56 PM
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I'm pretty excited about Google Keep. It was just added to the G Suite for Education so students have access too! It also integrates seamlessly with Google Docs!
Google Keep is like post-it notes, Evernote, voice memos and a list app, all-in-one.
Why am I excited?? Let me count the ways... - Got post-it notes but can't find them? Add labels in Keep to keep all of those notes organized and easy to search. You can color code too, just like with post-its.
- Got chart paper from a great brainstorming session but don't want to retype it all? BAM - Use the "Grab image text" tool and it converts the image of your chart paper to typed text! Analog, meet digital! (This article explains it in detail.)
- Want to share those notes with your brainstorming group? Use the "Collaborator" feature in Keep and share away.
- Doing research for your blog post? Capture helpful sites with Google Keep and tag them. When you are ready to write that post, simply search your tags and drag them into your document.
- Tired of trying to find something in your bookmarks? Use the Google Notes extension to capture a site and annotate it. Slap a label on it and the next time you need it, do a simple search. With the Google Keep Chrome Extension, easily save web pages, images etc. and have them synced across all of the platforms that you use. Take notes for additional detail and add labels to quickly categorize your note for later retrieval.
- Got whiteboard notes that you want to share with absent students? Use the "Grab image text" tool and it converts your notes to typed text.
- See a cool bulletin board idea you want to try? Snap a picture on your mobile device to add to a note.
| Share this article on Twitter. Introduction to Google Keep
- How might students use Google Keep?
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posted Mar 12, 2017, 11:32 AM by Adrienne DeWolfe
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updated Mar 12, 2017, 3:48 PM
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How to Install Extensions - Click here for the G Doc with directions or watch the video below:
Some Favorite Extensions - OneTab - Whenever you find yourself with too many tabs, click the OneTab icon to convert all of your tabs into a list. When you need to access the tabs again, you can either restore them individually or all at once. Reduces the memory used on your computer by 95%.
- G-Suite Training - G Suite Training provides simple, interactive, just-in-time training lessons to get you up and running fast with G Suite (formerly Google Apps).
- Screencastify - The easiest way to record, annotate, store, and share video screen captures. Record a specific tab, or your whole desktop. The Lite version is free and usually suffices, but has editing turned off.
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- Google Keep - With the Google Keep Chrome Extension, easily save web pages, images etc. to Keep and have them synced across all of the platforms that you use. Take notes for additional detail and add labels to quickly categorize your note for later retrieval.
- Extensity - This extension allows you to turn your extensions off and on with a click. Really important once you've installed many extensions.
Extensity Demo:
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posted Feb 28, 2017, 12:21 AM by Adrienne DeWolfe
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updated Mar 10, 2017, 10:54 AM
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Have you tried Padlet for collaboration?
| Need to learn more about setting up Padlet? |
posted Feb 26, 2017, 6:05 PM by Adrienne DeWolfe
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updated Feb 26, 2017, 6:10 PM
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posted Feb 15, 2017, 1:16 PM by Adrienne DeWolfe
This is a BIG deal! Now you can personalize your assignments for individual and groups of students. Perhaps you want to provide particular resources or supports to certain students, or tailor the discussion question for a group? The differentiation possibilities are endless! |
posted Feb 13, 2017, 10:52 PM by Adrienne DeWolfe
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updated Feb 13, 2017, 11:06 PM
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Did you know that...
You can use the google search box as a timer in any browser?
WHAT?
That's right! Simply type in the search box "Timer: 1 minute 30 seconds" or whatever amount of time you want, and it will display and start the timer.
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posted Feb 13, 2017, 10:12 PM by Adrienne DeWolfe
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updated Feb 13, 2017, 11:06 PM
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Did you know that...
You can ask Siri to randomly pick a number, roll a die or flip a coin? WHAT? | |
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