This is a really simple hack that seemingly has absolutely no downside. It allows you to send a picture of your whiteboard notes to an email address and then receive a PDF of them back. Very nice. (The email address is please@make.unwhiteboard.com in case you don’t want to click through.)
Generate pdf slide deck from whiteboard photos – unwhiteboard.com
Turn your whiteboard photos into clean legible pdf documents
I really like how slick this app is for saving things to google drive. It puts a cute little icon on every image that allows me to save directly to Drive. It is wonderful.
Chrome Web Store – Save image & link to Google Drive
Ballloon – Save webfiles (image, link) directly to clouds (Google Drive, Dropbox). Ballloon helps you collect image, pics, pdf or link directly to your Dropbox and Google Drive without downloading steps.
While it only scans the first 10,000 files in your Google Drive, it is highly unlikely that most of you will have that many. I really like having this amazing list of all of my Google Docs and the folks that it is shared with. Interestingly, this also works with your open @gmail.com accounts, so you can see which docs are shared with GAFE domains. I am thinking of a bunch of new ways to use this dynamic list of docs, but let me know if you come up with any interesting ones.
Drive Eye – Google Sheets add-on
Easily audit your Google Drive. Get more visibility into the files that are either shared within or outside your Google Apps domain. Generate a two types of lists of all your files in Google Drive * Files shared outside your Google Apps domain. * Files shared within your Google Apps domain.
I will be opening up the hangout about 30 minutes early and inviting you to take part, so please keep your Google+ tabs open. The reason I do this is to make sure that your audio and video works and to help troubleshoot any issues prior to going live. Let me know if you have any questions. Also, remember to add yourself to the planning document if you haven’t done so just yet: http://bit.ly/assessroundtable
Title
Title
Many of you have RSVP’d for this event tomorrow, and I am so excited to have you take part in this important topic. I also wanted to remind you all to add your information to the planning document (http://bit.ly/assessroundtable) so that you can take part in the collaboration before, during, and afterwards. Also, if you plan on being on the panel it ensures that I am calling the right Google profile for the hangout. Talk to you all soon.
Zac Chase
William Kocher
Katie Degenhardt
Catherine Beck Catherine Beck
Jacki Sloan
Verena Roberts
Jacki Sloan
Melissa Torres
Jesse Spevack
Richard Cassella
Tara Witterholt
Sudi Stodola Sudi Stodola
rafranz davis
Robert Schuetz
Angela Maez
Ian O’Byrne
Jeff Gerlach
Philip Vinogradov
Erin Luong
Craig Magtutu
Elizabeth Ross Hubbell
Greg Miller
Kevin Riebau
Adam Bellow
Kelly Tenkely
Brandy Bixler
Colleen Murray
Jen Hegna Jen Hegna
Vanessa Vaile
Rob McTaggart
yoshifumi murakami
Greg Miller
Adrian Francis
Mark Surabian
Jen Lueck
Wes Kriesel
Originally shared by Ben Wilkoff
Planning and Collaboration Doc: http://bit.ly/assessroundtable
Roundtable Purpose:
The purpose of this roundtable is to explore the ways in which we can create and sustain authentic personalized assessments within our classrooms, utilizing an approach that does not simply automate an adaptive assessment, but encourages higher level thinking and collaboration.
Roundtable Audience:
The audience for this roundtable are teachers and leaders who are interested in creating, using, or collaborating on authentic assessments that help to create personalized learning environments.
Many of you have RSVP’d for this event tomorrow, and I am so excited to have you take part in this important topic. I also wanted to remind you all to add your information to the planning document (http://bit.ly/assessroundtable) so that you can take part in the collaboration before, during, and afterwards. Also, if you plan on being on the panel it ensures that I am calling the right Google profile for the hangout. Talk to you all soon.
Zac Chase
William Kocher
Katie Degenhardt
Catherine Beck Catherine Beck
Jacki Sloan
Verena Roberts
Jacki Sloan
Melissa Torres
Jesse Spevack
Richard Cassella
Tara Witterholt
Sudi Stodola Sudi Stodola
rafranz davis
Robert Schuetz
Angela Maez
Ian O’Byrne
Jeff Gerlach
Philip Vinogradov
Erin Luong
Craig Magtutu
Elizabeth Ross Hubbell
Greg Miller
Kevin Riebau
Adam Bellow
Kelly Tenkely
Brandy Bixler
Colleen Murray
Jen Hegna Jen Hegna
Vanessa Vaile
Rob McTaggart
yoshifumi murakami
Greg Miller
Adrian Francis
Mark Surabian
Jen Lueck
Wes Kriesel
Originally shared by Ben Wilkoff
Planning and Collaboration Doc: http://bit.ly/assessroundtable
Roundtable Purpose:
The purpose of this roundtable is to explore the ways in which we can create and sustain authentic personalized assessments within our classrooms, utilizing an approach that does not simply automate an adaptive assessment, but encourages higher level thinking and collaboration.
Roundtable Audience:
The audience for this roundtable are teachers and leaders who are interested in creating, using, or collaborating on authentic assessments that help to create personalized learning environments.
While it isn’t as good as Licecap for Mac or PC, it is getting me closer to creating flipped PD documents using Gifs from wherever I am. Looking forward to using this all of the time on my Chromebook.
Chrome Web Store – Animated Gif Capture
Capture visible content of a tab, desktop screen, or selected application window as a animated GIF image. The Animated Gif Capture Chrome extension helps you convert screen capture to animated GIF image. Capture visible content of a tab, desktop screen, or selected application window as a animated GIF image.
I have always known that this capability existed within Google Presentations, but I didn’t have a great example of it until now. Eric Curts is a master of this, and the example is something you could lose yourself in for a few minutes or hours. Thank you, Eric!
Dragon Quest! A Google Slides Interactive Story – Apps User Group
Growing up in the 80’s meant reading loads of “Choose Your Own Adventure” books. They were fun, and a little scary, and you died pretty much every time, but they got lots of kids into books. Recently I decided to bring this idea off the page and into the 21st century by using Google Slides to create an online, interactive story.