In this episode, Kasey talks with Shake Up Learning trainer, Tammy Lind, on the hidden treasure of Google Earth as a classroom tool.

Tammy Lind is an Instructional Coach in Wisconsin.

A former special education teacher, Tammy is passionate and has presented at various national conferences about finding web-based technologies to make the curriculum accessible to all learners.

Tammy shares so many great ideas for using Google Earth to explore and create in every grade level and subject area.

Have you explored Google Earth?!

Listen to this article.

This episode is sponsored by Schoolytics.

Schoolytics helps you measure, monitor, and manage student engagement and assignments. It also organizes all the student engagement data from Google Classroom in one easy-to-use dashboard. And my favorite part? Schoolytics is free for teachers!

Visit: schoolytics.io to sign up!

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Google Earth in Every Grade: Create and Explore!

When Google Earth first dropped people wanted to check out the street view of their own homes. Then the rabbit trail of looking at your best friend’s house and the Taj Mahal and the trail could go on for hours. However, Google Earth has some very real power in the classroom which Tammy Lind helps to uncover in this episode. 

Every Grade, Every Subject

Teachers might think Google Earth is best in a History or Science classroom, but the reality is that this tool can be used across several disciplines and grade levels. One of the best-kept secrets in Google Earth is the Voyager story feature. To find it, click on the ship’s wheel in the left menu. This will open another menu that includes: Nature, Games, Layers, Street View, Culture, Travel, and Education. 

Teachers may be tempted to go directly to the Education section, which has fantastic curriculum-specific images and information, however, the other choices can be just as valuable. For example, in the Nature topic, a classroom can access several live cams from the African safari. Tammy shared this with a class of first-graders who were in utter excitement at the sights and sounds of the animals who passed by the cameras. 

Related: Flatten the Walls of Your Classroom with the New Google Earth

Under the Game’s topic, you will find several quizzes. These aren’t your average multiple-choice question quizzes. The quiz topics span a multitude of topics and provide quality information on the topic along with an image that zooms into that part of the world. Kids could learn something from taking a test rather than sharing what they already knew. 

The Layers tab shows images in a timelapse. Kids can see exactly how the glaciers are melting or the destruction caused by a natural disaster. The value in making comparisons and contrasts based on time leads to rich discussions and great critical thinking. 

When students read about foreign places, whether that’s the Boston Harbor or the beach at Normandy, Google Earth street view can take them there for a true visual. When it’s not possible to physically be there Google Earth makes it possible to see. 

Choosing the Culture topic is a fantastic place to find quality information and images on several interesting cultural topics. The choices given under this tab would be a great place for students to explore when needing inspiration for a research topic. It also makes a great jumping-off point for gathering valuable information. 

The Travel topic is another great place to spark inspiration. Google has shared many popular sites, but also several nooks and crannies some may be excited to discover. Of course, the scenery is not the only reason to visit a location, some stories focus on amazing artwork around the world, epic summer festivals, super surf spots, and so many more. 

Related: 10 Amazing Google Geo Tools for Your Classroom

Of course, the Education topic will provide every teacher with a curriculum-related option. From triangular structures and the geometry of castles to reading the ABCs from space or fairy tales from around the world. Learning through text and images increases the staying power of that knowledge. 

Google Earth Projects

Google Earth is a powerful tool to learn from, but it also has built-in features for students to create their own projects and show off their new knowledge. Using the Projects feature students can create or view other saved projects. 

Tammy shares how she created a scuba diving project using her underwater images. Students can collaborate on these projects or work individually. They can choose to use personal photos, a great project for a photography class, or pull places directly from Google Earth. Everything students create in a project is saved directly into their Google Drive making it simple to share for collaboration purposes. 

Tammy explains how she walks students through the process of finding, evaluating, creating, and communicating when strategically using Google Earth as a teaching tool. The built-in features make this tool perfect for hitting all of the four C’s in the Dynamic Learning framework. 

How to Get Started

When you’re looking at the globe there is a lot to see. It can be incredibly overwhelming and provides a lot of clickbait. Tammy suggests that the first time you introduce this tool to students just let them play. Everyone likes to search for their own home. There is also a feature called I’m Feeling Lucky. It’s the image of the 5 on a dice. This will choose a place to explore at random. 

Another great place to direct students to for playtime is the Voyager story feature. Sparks of creativity and inspiration are bound to start swirling around the classroom. 

About Tammy Lind

Tammy Lind is an Instructional Coach in Wisconsin. A former special education teacher, Tammy is passionate and has presented at various national conferences about finding web-based technologies to make the curriculum accessible to all learners.

Current Certifications: Google Certified Educator Level 1, Google Certified Educator Level 2, Google Certified Trainer, Google Certified Innovator, Seesaw Ambassador, and Intel Master Teacher

Tammy’s most popular presentations topics: Accessibility, Google tools, and Google Geo resources

© Shake Up Learning 2023. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Kasey Bell and Shake Up Learning with appropriate and specific direction to the original content on ShakeUpLearning.com. See: Copyright Policy.

The post Google Earth in Every Grade: Create and Explore! – SULS0113 appeared first on Shake Up Learning.

The New Google Earth is a fantastic way to flatten the walls of your classroom and explore the world with your students.

Did you know that Google Earth has been around for more than 17 years? That just seems crazy. The first time I saw it, it totally blew my mind. And I did what almost everyone did the first time you look at Google Earth; I went searching for my house!

With Google Earth at our fingertips, we can take our students on a journey across the globe, and do it with satellite precision.

In 2017, Google Earth took a big leap forward with the NEW Google Earth, a completely web-based, high-definition experience. We no longer need special plugins or file types to experience the wonder of this great big home we call Earth!

So if you haven’t experienced the NEW Google Earth, now is the time to take a deep dive and look for connections to your classroom. No matter what you teach, I believe you can find applications for every grade level and subject area.

[Tweet “Flatten the Walls of Your Classroom with the New #GoogleEarth #edtech”]

To experience the NEW Google Earth for yourself, go to www.google.com/earth, and take a moment to click around, zoom in, zoom out, search, and go find your house. You know you’re dying to! 

Here’s a screenshot of my neck of the woods, Dallas, Texas. (Tip: To go into 3D mode (where available), hold the shift key as you move your mouse.) Notice the menu options on the left.

The Google Earth Menu

1. Three lines: This will take you to your account menu, settings, etc.

2. Search: Search Google Earth for anything that interests you. You can search by keyword, address, coordinates, country…try anything!

3. Voyager: Voyager will help you discover collections, interactive stories, and special topics. There’s even an education section!

4. I’m Feeling Lucky: Roll the dice and randomly discover someplace new!

5. Bookmarks: Anywhere you see the bookmark icon, you can click to add to “your places,” and access right here in the menu.

6. Share: Grab a link to the location, share on social media, or even share to Google Classroom and add to an assignment.

7. Measuring Tool: Select a starting point and end point to measure the distance.

Key features of the NEW Google Earth:

• 3D Views of major cities
• Look at places in history, in literature, in the news, in popular culture.
• Cards pop up to the right to give you information and suggestions.
• Hold in shift key as you move your mouse for a flyover view.
• I’m feeling lucky: find new and interesting places.

Google Earth Educator Resources:

• https://www.google.com/earth/education/
• Special Voyages to Check Out
  • Reading ABC’s from space
  • Trek Across the Galapagos
  • Wonders of the Ancient and Modern World
• Tour the World with the NEW Google Earth (Google Teacher Tribe Podcast)
• Ben Friesen’s New Google Earth resource page
• Follow the Google Earth Community
  • Google+
  • YouTube
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Google Earth blog

This post was adapted from one of the 18 Challenges for Teachers in 2018, a free ebook from Shake Up Learning. Fill out the form below to grab your copy!

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© Shake Up Learning 2023. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Kasey Bell and Shake Up Learning with appropriate and specific direction to the original content on ShakeUpLearning.com. See: Copyright Policy.

The post Flatten the Walls of Your Classroom with the New Google Earth appeared first on Shake Up Learning.

Exploration = Education, my new motto

This is a guest post by Google Certified Trainer and Innovator, Stacy Behmer.

I had the privilege of attending the Google Geo Institute (#CAGTI17) with approximately 90 other educators from around the world last week to learn more about Google’s Geo Tools! I loved using maps with my students and used Google Earth, but my head was spinning with all of the ideas about how we can use the geo tools to help students learn about new places, solve problems, and tell stories!

We may not be able to physically go everywhere, but virtually the possibilities are limitless.

[Tweet “10 Amazing Google Geo Tools for Your Classroom by @sbehmer #geotools #Googleedu #gttribe #shakeuplearning”]

10 Amazing Google Geo Tools for Your Classroom

After thumbing through all my links and docs, here are 10 of my many takeaways!

1. New Google Earth

“Everything is something and everything has a place somewhere.” John Bailey, Google Geo Education Team. Google Earth is now web based and you can use Pegman and Street View within Google Earth, but you can go places that are off the beaten path and may not be on a street, like these monkeys in the see Street View of Himalayas. These 360 images can easily be embedded into a website or project students are creating.

2. Voyager

A new addition to Google Earth is the Voyager Experience! Go to Voyager and select the education tab. Google partnered with National Geographic and other organizations to build content and tell stories from around the world.

3. My Maps

There is a power in students creating their own maps to help them visualize information or to tell a story an example of this is two students who collected the Oral Histories of Route 66 and displayed it on a Map. My Maps is can be used for students as they explore events in literature, historical events or even as they study current events. The beauty of My Maps is they are collaborative and can be exported to be brought in as a layer of Google Earth. Kim Randall, @scubagirl812 did a super session on Mapping Made Easy with Google My Maps!

4. Tour Builder

This is another way for students to tell a story using a map! Drop pins, add images, video or text to share your virtual tour. Once a tour is created it can be shared to the gallery or exported as a KML file and added as a layer to Google Earth. Unfortunately, this doesn’t have the same collaborative features My Maps does, but the visual display and easy organization is really nice!

5. Google Earth Engine

There are a lot of data sets out there and Google Earth Engine enables you to track, measure and visualize changes over time. You can look at water patterns and how the Earth’s surface has changed over time. Use the Time Lapse link to see how development is changing the landscape of your community. Being able to visualize the data and changes helps to have meaningful conversations with students.

[Tweet “”We may not be able to physically go everywhere, but virtually the possibilities are limitless.” – @sbehmer #edtech”]

6. Youvisit

Telling your story doesn’t always have to be linear! Thank you to Brooke Whitlow, @BWhitlowEdTech, for sharing Youvisit.com! This site lets you easily create an interactive virtual tour. You can capture your image via any 360 camera app or simply with a Theta 360 Camera (I have the Theta S) and then build your tour with hotspots to add information or highlight key features. Check out the tour that was shared with us by James Allen of the Eminence EDhub. My head is spinning with ideas about how students could not only create a virtual tour of their school but what about helping tell the story of their community and embedding historical events or what their community is known for?

7. Wikitude

Using Geo Tools to create Location Based AR- This is what excited me the most! Think, make your very own Pokemon Go! Big thanks to Micah Shippee, @micahshippee, for sharing how to use Wikitude to upload your MyMap pins to create your placemarks to get started, but if you want to have more than just text you need to create your placemarks using getech.com and then export them into Wikitude and use the Wikitude app on your mobile device. If you want to learn how to create your own here is Micah’s presentation. Below is a screenshot of my first location based AR using My Maps and Wikitude on the Google Campus!

8. Metaverse AR

I love the idea of location based AR and having students move around and create it. Jeff Crews, @crewsertech, for showing a few of us Metaverse. This lets you build an series of interactive experiences and turn them into quests, so you can have a scene pop up on your phone when you are in the right location and answer a question or get a clue to move you onto the next location on the map! Building it on the web is slick with a series of drop downs and then you run the app and the icon will show up on your phone or tablet when you start the app! I’m already starting to work on building a quest for around our agency for new staff as part of our orientation Breakout EDU!

The view from my phone with a question that appears.

9. Theta 360 & Street View

Props to Dean Phillips, @DeanPhillipsMT, for giving me a crash course of his Doing More with 360 session and walking me through how to use the Theta S to add to Google Street View. You can use the camera app within Street View or just connect the Theta to capture a 360 image in one click. The nice thing is you can publish your images for others to see and even stitch them together. Donnie Piercey, @mrpiercey, put together a really nice resource to help folks create their own Street View.

10. Google Expeditions

There were a couple of updates to Expeditions while we were in Mountain View, one is the first-person play experience, so students can go through an Expedition independently and see facts pop up for them or listen to information too. The other update is the ability for the guide device to add annotations on the 360 image!

There is also a Moonshot Incubator Project that takes Google Expeditions in Hawaii to another level with lesson plans and images to learn all about our 50th state.

Check out the Google Carboard and Expeditions Ultimate Resource Guide.

It was exciting to hear that the mission of Google Earth is what we do in our classrooms: “Explore everywhere. Learn about anywhere. Create experiences. Share stories.” These tools not only provide our students with opportunities to explore the world, but they are also able to capture their own images and share their stories with others! A huge shout out to John Bailey, Emily Henderson, @earthoutreach, and the amazing team of guides who facilitated the three days of learning!

Stacy Behmer

Stacy is a former elementary and middle school teacher and also spent some time as a district technology director. She is currently the Coordinator of Digital Learning from Grant Wood AEA in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where she works with a team of technology consultants providing technology integration support and training to teachers and administrators. Stacy serves on the Iowa Technology Education Connection board which holds a couple of conferences and a series of workshops across the state promoting technology rich learning environments. She is a Google for Education Certified Innovator and Certified Trainer and enjoys learning from and with teachers and students new ways to incorporate technology in teaching and learning!  Feel free to connect with Stacy on Twitter or Google+.

© Shake Up Learning 2023. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Kasey Bell and Shake Up Learning with appropriate and specific direction to the original content on ShakeUpLearning.com. See: Copyright Policy.

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Do you listen to podcasts? I do! I love them. Podcasts are a great way to get PD on the go. You can listen in the car, on your run, during your workout, or whatever you prefer. I teamed up with my friend, Matt Miller, from DitchThatTextbook.com to create The Google Teacher Tribe podcast. We just completed our first season, and I don’t want you to miss out on this fun and FREE PD! You might say, I am #superexcited to share this with you!

What is a Podcast?

In case you are new podcasts, let me explain. An audio podcast is like a recorded radio show that you can subscribe to using your favorite device. Think of it like talk radio on demand. Only with The Google Teacher Tribe, we are talking Google and sharing ways that you can use Google tools in your classroom. Most episodes are 30-40 minutes, so it’s not a huge time commitment. And since it’s a recording, you can always pause and come back later. Oh, and you don’t have to worry about taking notes. We share everything in our show notes at GoogleTeacherTribe.com.

[Tweet “20 Reasons to Listen to The Google Teacher Tribe Podcast #gttribe #googleedu #gsuiteedu #edtech”]

What is the Google Teacher Tribe Podcast?

The Google Teacher Tribe Podcast is a weekly podcast designed to give teachers practical ideas for using G Suite and other Google tools that you can use in your class tomorrow. We offer our favorite Google tips and tricks, important updates, and effective strategies for K-12 teachers. But wait…there’s more! We also have interviews with innovative and inspiring teachers.

How to Subscribe

You can subscribe to the Podcast on iOS, Android, Stitcher or RSS

Join the Tribe!

You can even get the show notes sent straight to your inbox by joining the Tribe and our email list. And if you join our email list, we will send you a cool VIP badge!

**Already a listener? Let us know your favorite episode or segment in the comments below.

20 Reasons to Listen to The Google Teacher Tribe Podcast

In case you missed out on the first twenty episodes of the podcast, I’ve got a summary below. Click on the episode link to access the show notes.

1. Empower Teachers with The Google Teacher Tribe Podcast

In our first episode, Matt and I discuss the purpose of the Google Teacher Tribe, introduce ourselves and share our journey through the Google Innovator Academy. We also share some Google news and updates, and some special resources from our blogs.

2. How to Make Their Learning Go Viral

In our first interview, we talk with TOSA, Karly Moura. Karly shares her favorite Google tips and tools, some fun ways to use Google Expeditions, the @gafehelp project, AND a FREE lesson plan!

3. The New Google Sites

In this episode, Matt and I dig deeper into all that the New Google Sites has to offer. We share our favorite features and discuss what’s missing.

4. Google in Special Education

In this episode, we talk with special education teacher, Carrie Baughcum, and she shares how she integrates Google into her curriculum and empowers students with creative thinking, a fearless attitude, and gamification.

5. Differentiation with Google Classroom

In episode 5, Matt and I share our favorite tips and tricks for differentiation using Google Classroom.

6. #GAFE4Littles with Christine Pinto

Think that the little ones can’t use Google? You’re wrong! And kindergarten teacher, Christine Pinto, shares the why and how she takes full advantage of G Suite in her classroom.

7. Video Projects with G Suite

In this episode, Matt and I discuss ideas for video projects with G Suite. Learn our favorite tips, tricks, and lesson ideas!

8. Meet the Student Chrome Squad

In this very special interview, we talk with a high school student tech support team, The Chrome Squad, from Royse City High School. Learn how they support teachers and students at their 1-1 high school with tutorials, badges, just in time learning and more!

9.  The Magic of Google Forms

Google Forms can go far beyond a simple survey tool. In this episode, Matt and I share our favorite features and ways to make the most of Google Forms in your classroom.

10. Make Your Google Drive Gorgeous

In this interview, we introduce you to Digital Literacy Resource Teacher, Jen Giffen, who share some amazing Google Drive tips to spice up the look and feel!

11. Keeping Up with Google Keep

Now that Google Keep is officially part of G Suite for Education, take a deeper dive and learn how this robust tool can support the learning in your classroom.

12. Staying Productive with Google Chrome

In this episode, we share our favorite Chrome extensions for staying productive in and out of the classroom.

13. Using G Suite to Improve Writing

In this special interview with literacy expert, Shaelynn Farnsworth, we learn how G Suite tools can support young writers through every step of the writing process!

14. Hidden Treasures from Google

G Suite is loaded with so many free tools, but there are many hidden gems you may not even know about! Listen to this episode to learn more!

15. Using G Suite in Math Class

In this episode, we interview the “G Math Guy,” John McGowan, and he shares how you can go digital and paperless in the math classroom.

16. Tour the World with the New Google Earth

Have you seen the NEW Google Earth!!!! It is absolutely fantastic! In this episode, Matt and I dig deep into this amazing tool and share our favorite ideas for classroom integration.

17. Our Favorite Google Docs Tips and Tricks

Google Docs is a great word processor that is loaded with features. Let’s dive in and learn some super cool tips and tricks!

18. Google Slides Can Do Whaaatttt???!!!

Did you know that Google Slides can do much more than just create presentations? Listen to this episode to get creative with Google Slides and up your Google game!

19. Tell Me a Story with G Suite

Digital Storytelling is such a fun way to increase learning and engagement in the classroom, and G Suite gives us a ton of options to tell stories in new ways! Listen to learn more!

20. We Love Our Tribe

This episode is dedicated to The Google Teacher Tribe–that’s you! We learn so much from the Tribe that we wanted to share the love, the ideas, and amazing things you are doing in your classroom.

Submit Your Questions to the Podcast

We would love to answer your questions on air! Please feel free to submit your questions here and leave us a voicemail so we can play your question for our listeners.

https://googleteachertribe.com/feedback 

**What topics and/or interviews would you like to hear in Season 2 of The Google Teacher Tribe Podcast? Please share in the comments below.

Leave Us a Review!

We would love to hear what you think about The Google Teacher Tribe Podcast. Please leave us a review in iTunes and help other teachers find this free resource! Here’s how to leave a review on an iPhone or iPad.

Don’t have an iDevice? Leave a comment below to let us know your thoughts!

Become a VIP Member of the Google Teacher Tribe

Are you a VIP??? Become a VIP and join our exclusive email list! This list will give you VIP access to early information about our podcast when the episodes will air, and special resources just for our Google Teacher Tribe!! Just fill out this form.

Follow Us on Social Media

• Follow @GTeacherTribe on Twitter
• Follow the Google Teacher Tribe Podcast on Facebook
• Use the #gttribe hashtag to share with The Tribe!

Sponsor The Google Teacher Tribe Podcast

The Google Teacher Tribe Podcast has some spots open for sponsors and advertisers. If you are interested, fill out this form, and we will contact you with more information.

Connect with Shake Up Learning

Email me directly: Kasey[at]ShakeUpLearning.com

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© Shake Up Learning 2023. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Kasey Bell and Shake Up Learning with appropriate and specific direction to the original content on ShakeUpLearning.com. See: Copyright Policy.

The post 20 Reasons to Listen to The Google Teacher Tribe Podcast! appeared first on Shake Up Learning.

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Google Apps for iOS

The following is a list of Google Apps for iOS (from Google, Inc.). This list is exhaustive and includes several apps that are not on the infographic Guide to Google Apps for the iPad. Some of these have natural classroom integration, and some are more for personal or business use. Some are optimized for both iPad and iPhone, some are only optimized for iPhone. Each app title is linked directly to the App Store so you can click directly from your device to download each app.

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Updated 5/31/17

Productivity Apps

• Google 
• Gmail
• Inbox by Gmail
• Google Calendar
• Chrome
• Google Keep
• Chrome Remote Desktop
• The Google Assistant

Google Drive Apps

• Google Drive
• Google Docs
• Google Sheets
• Google Slides
• Google Classroom

Social Apps

• Google+
• Google Hangouts
• Google Duo – simple video calling
• Google Allo – smart messaging
• Hangouts Meet

Geography Apps

• Google Maps
• Streetview
• Google Earth
• Field Trip
• Google Trips

Virtual Reality & 360

• Google Cardboard
• Google Expeditions
• Cardboard Camera
• Arts & Culture
• The Bohemian Rhapsody Experience
• Inside Abbey Road

YouTube Apps

• YouTube
• YouTube Kids
• YouTube Capture
• YouTube Creator Studio
• YouTube Gaming
• YouTube Music
• YouTube TV

Google Play Apps

• Google Play Books
• Google Play Music
• Google Play Movies and TV
• Google Play Newsstand

Photography Apps

• Google Photos
• Google Street View
• Snapseed
• PhotoScan
• Motion Stills

Toontastic

• Toontastic 3D

Chromecast Apps

• Chromecast
• Big Web Quiz for Chromecast

Games

• Cannonball, the magnetic poetry game
• Ingress

Google Home

• Google Home
• Google Wifi
• Google Family Link

Other Apps

• Android TV
• Android Wear
• Fiber TV
• Google Admin
• Google Authenticator
• Gboard
• Google Cloud Search
• Google Device Policy
• Google Express
• Google I/O 2017
• Google Life Sciences Study Kit
• Google News and Weather
• Google On
• Google Smart Lock
• Google Spotlight Stories
• Google Translate
• Google TV Remote
• Google Voice
• Google Wallet
• Mobile VSI
• Ivy Big Number Calculator (support irrational values)
• One Today (support non-profits)
• Project Baseline
• Who’s Down

Business and Development Apps

• AdWords
• AdWords Express
• Beacon Tools
• Creative Preview
• Fabric
• Form Viewer
• Google AdSense
• Google Analytics
• Google Cloud Console
• Google Coordinate
• Google Home Service Ads
• Google My Business
• Google Zync
• MyGlass
• Primer – marketing lessons for startups
• YouTube Director for Business
• Weave Developer
• Zagat (Yep…they own that, too.)

Looking for more details on Google Apps for the iPad? See this infographic Guide to Google Apps for the iPad, or refer to the Google and the iPad section of this site.

© Shake Up Learning 2023. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Kasey Bell and Shake Up Learning with appropriate and specific direction to the original content on ShakeUpLearning.com. See: Copyright Policy.

The post Google Apps for the iPad and iOS (The COMPLETE list!) appeared first on Shake Up Learning.

Presentation and Resources

Shake Up Learning Presentations by Kasey Bell are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
Based on a work at www.ShakeUpLearning.com

© Shake Up Learning 2023. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Kasey Bell and Shake Up Learning with appropriate and specific direction to the original content on ShakeUpLearning.com. See: Copyright Policy.

The post The Best of Both Worlds: Google Apps for the iPad #GoogleEduOnAir appeared first on Shake Up Learning.

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Most of us know of the Googley Goodness of Google Drive and related apps for education, but did you know there is much, much more that Google offers for FREE! There are so many hidden gems for teachers and students.

This blog series will explore the lesser-known Google tools. (It wouldn’t all fit in one post, and I find something new and interesting all the time!) Some of theses tools are made by Google, Inc., and some are made possible with Google tools. Either way, fasten your seatbelt and get ready to get your Google on!

This post will focus on tools that utilize Google Maps, Street View and Google Earth.

Create and share custom Google Maps!

My Maps (formerly Maps Engine Lite)

Geo Guesser

© Shake Up Learning 2023. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Kasey Bell and Shake Up Learning with appropriate and specific direction to the original content on ShakeUpLearning.com. See: Copyright Policy.

The post The Golden Treasures of Google! – Part 1 (Google Maps, Street View and Google Earth) appeared first on Shake Up Learning.

An Updated Infographic Guide to Google Apps for the iPad (31 Apps)!!!

© Shake Up Learning 2023. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Kasey Bell and Shake Up Learning with appropriate and specific direction to the original content on ShakeUpLearning.com. See: Copyright Policy.

The post The Guide to Google Apps for the iPad [infographic] – Updated! appeared first on Shake Up Learning.

An Infographic Guide to Google Apps for the iPad

Thirsty for more?
Check out my online presentation, “Ooey, Gooey, Google! Google Apps for the iPad,” for the CUE Online Summit featuring Google for Education on Sept. 6, 2014 at 1:00 PM CST. (Must be registered to participate!)

• Register here for the GIE Online Summit (only $40)

© Shake Up Learning 2023. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Kasey Bell and Shake Up Learning with appropriate and specific direction to the original content on ShakeUpLearning.com. See: Copyright Policy.

The post An Infographic Guide to Google Apps for the iPad appeared first on Shake Up Learning.