Below are various examples and descriptions of AI created activities for students. When you click the "Link to Activity", to return to this page, either click the back button on your browser or click "Gemini Canvas" at the top right of the page.
Example #1 The Road to Rebellion created by Amy Mele. In this Choose Your Own Adventure simulator, students step into the shoes of a Boston colonist to make the critical decisions that lead to the Boston Tea Party. Link to Activity
Example #2 Writing Prompt Claw Machine created in the tutorial video. Student goal was to have an engaging and interactive tool for selecting a writing prompt for fourth grade. Link to Activity
Example #3 Scranton Branch created in conjunction by Dan Gallagher & Amy Mele as an example for Lindsey Mottley's Algebra1 classes. This escape room style review game on polynomials is themed off the Office (US version). Link to Activity
Example #4 Ionic Master by Karen Randazzo. The goal was to give her students the ability to practice the skill of naming and formula writing for ionic compounds. Link to Activity
Example #5 Drive Bros. created by Dan Gallagher. This was a rudimentary example where players are asked a question about Google Drive before playing a level of a "Super Mario" style game. There are five levels total. Link to Activity
Example #6 Math Munchers. This is an interactive game based on the skill of Greater Than/Less Than using PacMan as a style. It is scalable to include confetti after ten successful selections and increasing from single and double digit numbers to triple digits. Link to Activity
Example #7 Weather Unit created by David Finer. "I created this site and used Gemini Canvas to make it. I made a couple of games that my students seemed to like (located on the weather part of the site)." Link to Activity
Below are additional resources from other educators around the US.
Another educator, John Sowash, of the Chromebook Classroom has shared a few examples he has created using Gemini's Canvas tool. He has a collection posted on a Google Site. Below is his Facebook post about this method of "vibe" coding.
Tony Vincent has also shared a wonderful resource about "Vibe Coding" which is the term given to 'Using AI to Code'
Check out his page on https://learninginhand.com/vibe