Introduction to Google Docs
Set Up Your Document — Choose Page Size, Orientation and Color
Headers, Footers & Page Numbers
Format Text — Align Text, Adjust Line and Paragraph Spacing, and Use a Numbered or Bulleted List
Set Paragraph Styles — Use Headings to Create a Table of Contents
Create a resume
Annotate Text
Create a blog
Create a photo journal
Evaluate credibility of online sources
Write a press release
Take notes in a table
Analyze book characters and cast them in a movie
Research and interview a person from history
and MORE
Procedural Tasks
Assessment
Learning & Creating
Use shapes to highlight.
Add text to a jam and annotate
Sticky note brainstorming
Digital posters
Pick one and vote
Circle and guess ... and more
Google Sites Features:
Google Sites templates with responsive design across devices
Themes that give a coherent, designed look
The ability to embed YouTube videos, images, and other content
Tables of contents and expandable text for easy overview
Integration with other Google Workplace tools:
Add documents or sheets (Google Docs and Google Sheets)
Display forms (Google Forms)
Add map (Google Maps)
Show calendar (Google Calendar)
Tool for embedding code to the pages
User access and visibility management
Random Generators
Educational Games
Pixel Art
Learning Databases
Analyzing Data
Cornell Notes
Frayer Model
Vocabulary
Podcast planning
Storyboarding
Cause & Effect
Character Mapping
Sequencing
Phases of moon
and MORE
Watch the video
Blogger is a 13+ app that must be approved by your district for use with students over 13 - usually high school only. It is a part of the Google Workspace Suite and has lockdown features to keep it either 100% private, private to anyone within your Google Domain, or private among those with a link.
Which is best for what?
Check out this Venn Diagram you can print and put on your wall for yourself and your students to refer to as needed.