Embedded Files
Students communicate complex ideas clearly and effectively by creating or using a variety of digital objects such as visualizations, models or simulations.
Click on the link above to download teacher manual and critical creativity cards. Click on the presentation to the left to learn more about critical creativity cards. These are literacy strategies for all content areas to help students express their learning and deepen their understanding. Created by The Office of English Language Programs at the US Department of State.
*Found at MassCUE 23
The Google for Education apps below have been utilized frequently by students and teachers, and their uses are commonly known. Included below are some less typical applications for the demonstration of student learning.
Docs:
Add a table of contents to longer documents
create a hyperdoc including links to student created media and resources
Brochure
Resume
Newsletter
Sheets:
Visual representations of data through charts and graphs
Create visual "pixel" art by filling cells with different colors
Slides:
Flashcards
"Choose your own adventure" stories
Photo album
Jamboard:
“Parking lot’ for brainstorming
Question bank
Exit ticket, or “what you learned today”
Online group discussions
Common note-taking area
Students will demonstrate their learning by creating videos showcasing their mastery of class content. By creating newscasts, vlogs, interviews, short films, screen recordings, and podcasts, they can simultaneously flex their creative muscles and engage in content in more meaningful and interesting ways.
Offers many of the same features as the Adobe Suite, but in an online formate. Great way for students to create projects including gifs, pictures, memes, videos, fliers and much more. The full Adobe Suite is available on the comuters in the lab.
A website for free stock images of students and teachers.
*Found at MassCUE 23
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