Free Technology for Teachers - 4 new articles

Here's a question that I get a lot when I conduct on-site G Suite for Education training, "is there an easy way to add math symbols to documents?" In fact, there is an easy way to add mathematics symbols, equations, and other special characters to ...

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Here are the latest updates for nurhasaan10@gmail.com "Free Technology for Teachers" - 4 new articles How to Insert Equations and Special Characters Into Google Documents 700 More Writing Prompts from Make Beliefs Comix How to Change the Color of Google Calendar Events Video Projects for Every Classroom - PD Webinar More Recent Articles How to Insert Equations and Special Characters Into Google Documents Here's a question that I get a lot when I conduct on-site G Suite for Education training, "is there an easy way to add math symbols to documents?" In fact, there is an easy way to add mathematics symbols, equations, and other special characters to Google Documents. To do that simply open the Insert drop-down menu and select "equation" to create an equation or select "special characters" to insert symbols, accents, and emojis. Watch my video for a quick demonstration of how to insert equations and special characters into Google Docs.   Find more Google Docs tips and tutorials in this playlist on my YouTube channel. This post originally appeared on Free Technology for Teachersif you see it elsewhere, it has been used without permission.               Related Stories How to Change the Color of Google Calendar Events How to Format Tables in Google Docs A Handy New Way to Create New Google Docs   • Email to a friend • 700 More Writing Prompts from Make Beliefs Comix Last week I shared an ebook of writing prompts from Make Beliefs Comix. That ebook is just one of many free writing prompt resources offered by Make Beliefs Comix. This morning I explored the site and found more than 700 writing prompt pages. All of the pages are designed to be printed and given to students to write on. The printables section on Make Beliefs Comix is organized into dozens of categories. Some of those categories include A Book of Questions, Heroes, History, and Poetry. All the the printable writing prompt pages include artwork designed to spark a student's imagination. Some of the artwork is in color and some is in black and white. A bonus of the black and white artwork is that you're essentially getting a coloring page and a writing prompt in one package. Applications for Education The Make Beliefs Comix printables section is a resource that elementary school teachers should keep bookmarked. Whether you need some new writing prompts to use with your whole class or you want to let kids pick a favorite, the Make Beliefs Comix printables section has something for every elementary school classroom. This post originally appeared on Free Technology for Teachersif you see it elsewhere, it has been used without permission.               Related Stories Your Life in Comics - 100 Writing Prompts from Make Beliefs Comix 11 Halloween Lesson Resources Two New Ways for Kids to Create Stories on WriteReader   • Email to a friend • How to Change the Color of Google Calendar Events This week I answered an email from a reader who was looking for a way to add background images in the new (current) version of Google Calendar. Unfortunately, the current version of Google Calendar doesn't have a native capability for adding background images. However, you can change the color of the events that are displayed on your Google Calendar. In the following one minute video I demonstrate how to change the color of events on Google Calendar.   Find more G Suite tips and tutorials in this playlist on my YouTube channel. This post originally appeared on Free Technology for Teachersif you see it elsewhere, it has been used without permission.               Related Stories An Easy Way to Create Your Own Captioned Flipped Video Lessons A Handy New Way to Create New Google Docs How to Format Tables in Google Docs   • Email to a friend • Video Projects for Every Classroom - PD Webinar On Sunday on Practical Ed Tech I posted a reminder about the three online PD opportunities that I'm hosting in November. One of those is a three night course called Video Projects for Every Classroom. This course is designed for teachers who would like to learn how to create meaningful classroom video projects. The course will teach you how to make animated videos, instructional videos, and mini-documentary videos. You'll also learn how to address copyright and privacy concerns. Learn more by clicking here or by watching the video below.   The course begins on November 5th at 7pm Eastern Time.  Register here.  The live webinars will be recorded for those who cannot attend the live sessions.  You can receive a PD certificate for completing the course.  You will receive digital handouts to go along with access to the webinars.  About this post: The sale of my professional development, webinars, online courses, and my on-site professional development services provides the funding to keep Free Technology for Teachers running. The resources that I feature in my online courses and webinars are free. However, there is a significant cost associated with creating, hosting, and managing the courses and webinars which is why I am not able to provide them for free.   This post originally appeared on Free Technology for Teachersif you see it elsewhere, it has been used without permission.               Related Stories Two Online PD Courses Starting Next Week Unhangout - Video Conferencing With Break-out Groups Lessons in Teaching History With Technology   • Email to a friend • More Recent Articles Two Good Video Explanations of Fair Use Guest Bloggers Wanted 13 Alternatives to Google Image Search - Chart 11 Halloween Lesson Resources A Handy New Way to Create New Google Docs

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