Learn how to create Comic Strips with your students using Google Slides, Drawings, and Jamboard.
Students will create a crossword puzzle using Google Sheets
Students learn to use Google Forms to create a guessing game from course content.
Students learn to create an interactive guide of an area using Sheets and Maps.
Help students create more connections between classroom topics by creating a Google Drawing mind map.
Allow students to explore their own lives and the important ideas that make them who they are by building a personal timeline in Google Drawings.
Students learn to keep a photo journal using Google Docs.
Give students choice in what they are presenting by allowing them to create an "All About A Topic" presentation in Google Slides.
Students learn to make a professional resume using Google Docs.
Creating a weekly study schedule has never been easier with Google Sheets.
Creativity around a subject needs a place to grow and explore. Creating a vision board in Google Drawings is a great way to unleash and build students' creativity.
Students need collaboration skills and a great way to learn them is in this lesson from Google's Applied Digital Skills.
Create a community map in this lesson from Google's Applied Digital Skills.
Share some great Google Drawing practices with your students through this amazing post from Control Alt Achieve.
This article provides an overview of Teaching Tolerance, a project of the Southern Poverty Law Center that provides educators with free resources around the areas of equity, justice, and tolerance.
This article discusses how creating Readers Theater scripts from informational text can improve fluency and build comprehension.
This article discusses the importance of student feedback in creating a respectful, equitable classroom.
In this challenge, students use the new Generative AI Text Effects feature in Adobe Express to introduce themselves at the start of the school year.
In this challenge, students use the new text-to-image generative AI feature in Adobe Express to create their own imaginative AI alter-ego.
This nonfiction article, written for students in grades 4-5, explores the life and seasonal migration of the sanderling bird. Modified versions are available for students in younger grades.