Picture Rosters

By -

Is that really your student on Zoom? How can you tell if that's actually the right student showing up in your class? Will there be a sub running your class that has never seen your students before? You can pull up a class roster of your students showing their pictures using TAC!  These instructions will show how easy it is: https://docs.google.com/document/d/14fe6t7irtRmI83lAaTx9GqNO7RaNfPUx3OnShkOL4is

You'll see the students' ID pictures in convenient Zoom/Meet style boxes! You can print this page out for your convenience or print it as a PDF to send to substitutes. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

New: Gmail Tutorials for Students (and staff!!)

By -
This week, we have added to our bank of technology tutorials for Students by going through some of the ins-and-outs of managing Gmail. These tutorials are designed for students, however, anyone who uses Gmail could benefit from them!  In these videos, you'll learn about drafting and replying to emails (including the difference between Cc and Bcc), organizing your inbox, Check out these tutorials below, or visit our  Technology Tutorial Webpage for Students and Guardians  to access the videos and other resources.  Creating, Sending and Replying to an Email Organizing your Inbox Gmail Settings
Read more

How Teachers can Achieve Inbox Zero during a Pandemic

By -
Image
Got email? We know you do. So, how do you manage it all and stay on top of teaching during remote learning? Is it possible to achieve Inbox Zero during a pandemic? The answer may be yes, but it will require some additional strategies. Personally, I believe in the concept of keeping my inbox tidy. It helps me make sure that I have responded to people who took the time to write me. I get into a routine of responding and acting on emails in a timely manner. And I am less likely to overlook or miss something when I know that I am caught up with messages. So, how does it happen? Here are a few suggestions that I have benefited from in my quest to keep my email counter set at zero.  If You Don't See It, Is It Still There?  If a tree falls in a forest and no one is there to hear it, does it make a sound? Well, with emails, you can have them still come to you, but you don't have to hear your phone notification or see them in your Inbox. By creating rules, you can filter your email  and
Read more

Forcing Users to "Make a copy" in Google Docs, Sheets, Slides, & Drawings

By -
Image
In my weekly perusal of EdTech blogs, I stumbled upon a great post by Alice Keeler about how to edit links to Google Docs, Sheets, Drawings, and Slides that forces the user to make his or her own copy. You can use this feature to avoid students asking you how to make a copy or complaining that they cannot edit the document you shared with them. It can also be useful for sharing documents with colleagues who may want to adapt your materials to their own purposes. By sharing the link that forces them to make a copy, you can avoid confusion around share settings and permissions. To force users to "Make a copy" of a document, follow these steps: 1. Open the document you want to share. This can be a Google Doc, Slide, Sheet, or Drawing. 2. Copy the URL of the document from the URL bar or the share settings menu. The actual share settings of the document do not matter when forcing a copy. 3. Paste the URL into an email, website, or wherever you plan to share it.
Read more