soulhaa.blogg.se - Funniest google chrome extensions

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View assessment stats of all viewable data such as how many students are exceeding expectations I hope this helps you stay organized this year! #teachersofinstagram #teachertip #teachertech #techteacher #teacherresource #teachersofig #igteach #edtech #googlesheets #teacherhack #teacherspayteachers.

Filter the data by any column to view the data you need (ie., by student, by assessment, by category, by comment, by score, etc.).

Easily enter all assessment data with scores automatically highlighted as either exceeding, meeting, approaching, or below expectations based on your criteria.

SO, I had to get creative! With this assessment tracker, you will be able to create a searchable database for all of your assessments. I had many people reach out and ask if it was available on TPT, but based on how I did it, there wasn’t any way to make it suitable for all teachers. No fancy post because life 🤪 but I just wanted to share that I finally created this masterpiece! I shared a long time ago how I use conditional formatting in Google Sheets to visually display assessment data and help me differentiate my instruction. The Confetti Canon Chrome extension is a fun and motivating addition to the classroom! While screen sharing, you can set off Confetti Canons to celebrate students’ successes! I recently shared about these extensions on TikTok, so feel free to read and/or watch below! 1) Confetti Canon

I think some of these extensions may not only be helpful while teaching during the pandemic, but also helpful in years to come. Speaking of digital tools, I wanted to share some awesome Chrome extensions that I have learned and/or used within the past year or so. I mean, thankfully, with the tools that we have available today, I bet we are a little more effective than teachers were back in the 1940s when this photo was taken. IOV6MNPE6a- Lauren Tarshis January 24, 2021Ĭrazy, right?! I can’t imagine trying to teach my virtual Kindergarteners via the radio. We’re facing such challenges today, but as I tell kids, we’ve faced them in the past and gotten through. Schools shut and teachers read lessons on the RADIO.

I’ve been sharing this amazing picture on Zoom class visits - kids remote learning during a polio outbreak in the 1940s. Could you imagine trying to teach during this pandemic without an online conferencing tool, or for that matter, a recently shared this photo on Twitter. While it has definitely been a challenge and at times overwhelming, I am also thankful for the various digital tools that I have access to today. I bet I’m not alone when I say this, but I have learned SO much while teaching this past year or so.