Glizdka
Key Member
- Joined
- Apr 13, 2019
- Member Type
- Other
- Native Language
- Polish
- Home Country
- Poland
- Current Location
- Poland
Not a paid promotion
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I've been using Google Docs for years now. The major selling point, for me at least, is that I can store my files online, and access them from any device as long as I can log into my account, which is especially useful when I forget to bring an important document with me.
It's also a great tool for collaborative projects because you can grant access to your files to other people, and specify whether they can view, edit, or comment on them. Naturally, I can see its great potential as a tool for both teachers and students. Teachers can create timetables and update them, remind of upcoming tests and assignments, give any relevant information they think their students would find useful, and add links to websites and other resources. Students, on the other hand, can always be up-to-date, post questions, take notes, and find out what they're missing out on when they've been absent for a few days straight because of, say, sickness, so they can catch up easily.
I recommend Google Docs for all teachers and students because I genuinely believe that using it is a win-win for both parties.
A few days ago, I found Google Classroom, which is meant to serve as precisely what I thought Google Docs could be used for. I'm wondering if any of you, dear teachers, uses either Google Doc or Google Classroom, and if you could tell me more about the possible applications.
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I'm sorry if I sound hyped; it's because I am.
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I've been using Google Docs for years now. The major selling point, for me at least, is that I can store my files online, and access them from any device as long as I can log into my account, which is especially useful when I forget to bring an important document with me.
It's also a great tool for collaborative projects because you can grant access to your files to other people, and specify whether they can view, edit, or comment on them. Naturally, I can see its great potential as a tool for both teachers and students. Teachers can create timetables and update them, remind of upcoming tests and assignments, give any relevant information they think their students would find useful, and add links to websites and other resources. Students, on the other hand, can always be up-to-date, post questions, take notes, and find out what they're missing out on when they've been absent for a few days straight because of, say, sickness, so they can catch up easily.
I recommend Google Docs for all teachers and students because I genuinely believe that using it is a win-win for both parties.
A few days ago, I found Google Classroom, which is meant to serve as precisely what I thought Google Docs could be used for. I'm wondering if any of you, dear teachers, uses either Google Doc or Google Classroom, and if you could tell me more about the possible applications.
---
I'm sorry if I sound hyped; it's because I am.