None Required
Using My Maps, create a map with sever locations
Using My Maps, edit icons and/or colors for each pin point
Using Google Maps, search for a place or address
Using Google Maps, drag pegman to a place on the map
Using Google Search, find a location or address
Using Google Earth, create a new project
Using Google Earth, add a title and description to a project
Using maps.google.com, find a location and send it to a colleague.
Search in Google Books
Using Google Scholar, find a text written in the last year
My Maps
Add layers using data from any Sheet
Fun lesson plan: Ask students a location based question in Google Forms
Fun lesson plan: Measure the length/area of real life locations using the drawing tools
Embed your map on any site
Google Maps
Map Layers for traffic, terrain, and many more
Explore button gives users pictures and locations from around area you are exploring
Google Earth
Switch between 2D and 3D images with a press of a button.
Click on the compass to return to North, double click to get a compass
Add locations or draw shapes using the tools at the bottom of the page
Find hundreds of experiences, quizzes, and tours in the Voyager tab (check your content)
Change the look of your globe by clicking the layers tab.
Google Books and Scholar
Following a certain subject or topic, create an alert for your topic
Use Metrics to look at topic publications and other vital statistics
Google My Maps allows users to create a personalized map with drawing and location based tools. Users can choose locations, add images and text, and measure locations from point to point.
Check out the example below for an interesting use of Google My Maps and Forms.
Google Earth is an interactive globe which allows users to explore the Earth in vast detail. Students can also make their own tours using Google Earth and its toolset.
Check out some of the great tours available on Google Earth on Voyager feature.
Click the picture above to make a copy of this form.
On any Google Form add a question that requires a real location to answer. Once participants have answered, click Responses and then the green Google Sheets link and make a new data sheet.
Click on the picture to go to the example map, then three dots to make a copy for yourself.
Once you have the Google Sheet with all the data on it, you can add that to a My Map. Make a new map, under Layer click Import. When prompted select the questions about the location. This will tie your data to the map and place markers on the map with all the data. Teachers can use this for presentations, get to know you activities, and bell ringers. Remember that through forms students can submit pictures, videos, links, etc. and those will show on their marker in the map as well.
A fun, quick game that lets users chase down Carmen Sandiego.