This is a REPLAY of episode 8 from March 13, 2017. Matt and Kasey speak with Royse City High School’s Student Chrome Squad! Students Tyler Crumrine, Britni Sanchez, Bryan Barnes, Caleb Fay and their teacher advisor and Innovative Learning Specialist, Cody Holt discuss what the Chrome Squad is, how it began and the challenges they face. Cody Holt spent 11 years as a high school Language Arts before transitioning to the world of instructional technology. As an Innovative Learning Specialist for Royse City ISD Cody gets to help teachers navigate instruction in a digital age; specifically how to incorporate digital tools to positively impact learning. You access the show notes by visiting https://googleteachertribe.com/8

REPLAY - Meet the Chrome Squad - GTT008

The Google Teacher Podcast is designed to give K-12 educators practical ideas for using G Suite and other Google tools in classrooms and schools. Hosted by Matt Miller (Ditch That Textbook) and Kasey Bell (Shake Up Learning). The show is produced and edited by Christopher J. Nesi (House of #EdTech). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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This is the final episode of the Google Teacher Podcast. In this final episode, Matt and Kasey explain why this podcast is ending and reflect on their experiences creating it. Some of their favorite moments and things they've enjoyed include:Tips from YOU are the best episodeSpeakpipes are informative and sometimes entertainingJokes, memes, and silliness with our listenersKeynote speeches and conference meet-upsLearned more from our listeners than we will ever learn on our ownHearing listeners apply things they learned made our dayContinued partnership and friendshipOuttakes - Speaking of outtakes...make sure you listen to the very end!You're invited to continue learning with Matt, Kasey, and Chris!Matt Miller's Ditch That Text BookKasey Bell's Shake Up LearningChris Nesi's House of #EdTechSocial Media Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sunsetting. But Not The End. - GTP126

Google News and Updates Additional language support for live captions in Google Meet Create and work with documents that contain multiple page orientations in Google Docs Open Office attachments from Gmail in Google Docs, Sheets, or Slides with one click Some Google Meet settings now “sticky” for Education users Take a snowy stroll with Street View Create a festive song with Blob Opera 20 years of Year in SearchFeatured Content Pam Hubler had a possible idea to answer a question in e124 using Wakelet to curate Google materialsAnother possible answer to the same question from Stephanie LitzHello Matt and Kasey,So thankful for your podcast, keep up the good work because your listeners appreciate it. Regarding the question from Marcel (below), I found this resource that might be a good fit: Cube For Teachers Website - Cube For Teachers is a place where educators search, share, and store links to free open educational K-12 resources, including lessons, activities, interactive games, teaching strategies, tech tips, videos, special education, subject-specific resources, and more.Cube For Teachers - Chrome Web Store@cubeforteachers  Dr. Rebecca Kreider from Mt. Olivetownship school district, verbal feedback is 3x as effective. She recommends Mote. On The BlogsMattNew book, Do More with Google Classroom, is available!KaseyBlended Learning with Google (on Amazon)Google from A to Z (on Amazon) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tips from Teachers - GTP125

Episode 113 was originally released on April 6, 2020. On this episode: Matt and Kasey share and discuss some great ways to use Google Classroom for remote learning! Click Here To View Full Shownotes

REPLAY: Google Classroom Tips for Remote Learning - GTP113

Google News and Updates   Virtually raise your hand to ask a question in Google Meet  Accept knocks in bulk in Google Meet  Expanding Google Arts & Culture with Expeditions  Expeditions app and Tour Creator going away  Featured Content Google Arts & Culture is a non-profit initiative. They work with cultural institutions and artists around the world. The Google Arts & Culture mission is to preserve and bring the world’s art and culture online so it’s accessible to anyone, anywhere.  Museums Art Historical events and figures Virtual tours (Expeditions now part of A&C;) 360 Collections Time Explorer Color Explorer Experiments (games) Lesson from  Applied Digital Skills Art selfie Nearby Harry Potter: A History of Magic  Google Teacher Podcast Mailbag Marcel, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada -- I have been a longtime listener and I am wondering if there is a site that you know of, that we can share G-Suite materials. I have put in a lot of time to make some good stuff, and I am sure other teachers have as well. You may have mentioned a site on one of your previous podcasts, but for the life of me, I can find it. (I have re-listened to so many podcasts...some are almost better the second time) On The Blogs  Matt  New book, Do More with Google Classroom, coming in mid-December     Check out the book companion website for resources     Ditch Summit: Free online conference for teachers, December 14 to January 8   Kasey   Blended Learning with Google (Part 1: Do THIS, Not THAT)  Blended Learning with Google (Part 2: Storytelling in Any Classroom)  New Books Coming Soon! BlendedLearningwithGoogle.com   Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Google Arts and Culture - GTP124

Google News and Updates Google for Education transformation reports window open, availability expanded worldwide (Seven key areas of transformation are  here.) Replace your background in Google Meet Office editing mode is now the default editing mode for Office files in Drive on the web Try out these Google features on your new iPhoneFeatured Content From Patti Young: Hi Kasey and Matt, I love your podcast and look forward to every new episode. This year has been a struggle for teachers and their traditional ways of teaching. I am a 5th-grade teacher in middle school. My district is using a blended learning model. We have 2 cohorts Tuesdays and Thursdays and Wednesdays and Fridays. I see 2 groups of students per day. I really miss putting the kids into groups to share their learning. I love group work and I am really struggling with how to make it work this year. If you or your listeners have any ideas on how to do group work, I would love to try it. Can't wait to hear some new ideas! Simple answer: collaborate on the assignment within a doc.  Use voice comments with a tool like Mote (justmote.me) for comments for a personal touch of voice Other tools that integrate nicely with Classroom that can foster discussion:Flipgrid: Video replies.Synth: Audio discussion tool. Audio replies.What’s your purpose? Group work, collaboration, cooperative learning?  Group Doc Add-On (From Alice Keeler)  Collaborative Notes with Google Docs Small-Group Instruction with Google Meet Breakout Rooms and Jamboard Google Meet breakout rooms for differentiated learning (by Esther Park)
 Google Teacher Podcast Mailbag Jen Giffen (Ontario, Canada)
On The BlogsMatt: 20 virtual field trips for your classroom 40+ FREE digital escape rooms (plus a step by step guide for creating your own)Kasey: Google Classroom Comments - All You Need to Know FREE Google Lesson Plans for Teachers Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

REPLAY - Meet the Chrome Squad - GTT008

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