Using Google Slides to create HyperDocs is a great option because pictures can be manipulated and moved around easily. When in present view, videos can be played on the screen in 1 click. Take a look around to discover some new ways to use Slides.
Sometimes, teaching a concept through video clips can be fun and inspiring for students. Here's an example of a HyperSlide to teach the concept of theme.
MAKE A COPY to try out the game board HyperDoc for yourself!
The first example was a lesson originally created for a 3rd grade class, just getting into area and perimeter. It's probably a lesson that needs a little more instruction and direction from a teacher in order to complete each slide. The 2nd example has animated gifs included and links to help videos. That allows students to problem solve, learn, and explore on their own.
Here is a template by Michele Waggoner, Sean Fahey, and Karly Moura, inspired by Heather Marshall. Make a copy of the template and create your own!
Share your new creations to @TsGiveTs or on the TsGiveTs website.
Here's an example of a Novel HyperDoc for the story The Lemonade War by Jacqueline Davis. This HyperDoc was created by Michele, Sean, and Karly, the creators of the Novel HyperDoc Template. It's a lengthy slide presentation, so if you are using this with students, you may want to break it up chapter by chapter and send them copies through Google Classroom.
Below you'll find a copy of chapter 3 in 2 versions:
This is a game board example of a Novel HyperDoc. In order to make the game board less busy, Slides was used to house the directions for each task. You will find that the links will take you to the slide directions in Present View.
Here's an example of a "Show what you know" HyperDoc that was created in slides. Links in on the first slide take you to other Slides in the presentation with more information. When students are finished with all of their work, this is a good HyperDoc to use to get them to create something new on a topic of their choosing.