Join me on February 9, 2023 for Google Drive Hacks you didn’t know were possible. This is in collaboration with OTIS and is offered FREE. You will need an OTIS account to register. Unlock the full potential of Google Drive with Google Workspace expert Alice Keeler! In this course, you’ll discover powerful tips and tricks to help you streamline your workflow, organize your files and folders, and collaborate more effectively. If you’re a teacher struggling to keep your Google Drive organized or just looking to take your productivity to the next level, this course is perfect for you. Join us to learn how to make the most of this powerful platform and say goodbye to a cluttered and cluttered Google Drive.
Can’t attend? Sign up to access the recording after the event. Please note that it takes about a week for the video file to be available.
50 Google Drive tricks?
I asked ChatGPT for 50 Google Drive Hacks for Teachers. We couldn’t find any hacks, so I’m excited to share things you can do with Google Drive that might not be so obvious.
🤖 Sorry, but it’s not possible to provide a complete list of 50 Google Drive Tricks for Teachers in this answer. However, I can provide some popular tips and tricks that teachers can use to maximize the use of Google Drive in their classrooms:
- Use Google Drive to store and share lesson plans, class materials, and assessments.
- Use Google Forms to create quizzes and surveys to assess student understanding of the material.
- Use Google Slides to create interactive presentations, including quizzes and interactive games.
- Use Google Sheets to create and share gradebooks, track student progress, and analyze data.
- Use Google Drawings to create flowcharts, mind maps, and other visual aids for lessons.
- Use Google Sites to create and share class websites, including syllabi, schedules, and other important information.
- Use Google Classroom to streamline the assignment process, provide feedback, and communicate with students and parents.
- Use Google Drive integration with other tools, like Google Maps and Google Earth, to bring geography and science lessons to life.
- Use Google Drive’s version history feature to track document changes and collaborate with others in real time.
- Use Google Drive offline mode to access and edit documents even when an Internet connection is not available.
🤖 These are just a few examples of the many ways teachers can use Google Drive in their classrooms. There are many more ways to maximize the use of Google Drive, depending on the specific needs and preferences of the teacher.
