Fundraiser thermometer graphic with Google Sheets. We are using Google Sheets to create our fundraiser thermometer. The sheet will display daily updated totals on the web. The thermometer will be dynamic with changing colors and updated information.

In this lesson, we are creating a Box plot chart. Google Sheets does not have a tool to create a Box plot chart, so we will create our box plot using Google Drawings. We will begin with Google Sheets to collect and organize the information.

Create histograms with Google Sheets. Histograms are used in statistics. They are used to show the frequency of a set of continuous data. Numerical data can be discrete or continuous. Discrete data is counted. Continuous data is measured. Examples of discrete data include the number of students in a class or the number of faces on a die. Continuous data can take any value. Examples of continuous data include a person’s height or weight.

Custom 3D charts with Google Drawings. Creating charts manually provides opportunities to teach and learn. It opens opportunities for students to experience another way to do the same thing. Developing a chart with Drawings provides opportunities for artistic expression. It gives students access to the behind the scenes stuff that’s usually hidden with modern applications.

Infographics are a good way for students to summarize information. It allows them to represent what they have learned in alternate ways. Infographics are highly visual and fact-intensive.

Infographics are useful in many segments of media; people grasp information faster when it is visual.

Google Slides is a good way to publish graphs that are constantly updating. This works well when gathering data through polls and surveys. This is the type of data we are representing in the charts for this lesson. The data in this lesson comes from something we did to increase attendance at the campus.

Welcome to the third lesson in a four-part lesson for publishing Google Charts. This lesson focuses on the publication of Google Charts with Google Drawings.

Google Drawings has features that make publishing charts easy. Google Drawings allows us to be creative. Charts are often part of infographics. We are using a basic infographic to publish the chart in this lesson.

Welcome to the second part of a four-part lesson on publishing Google Charts. This lesson focuses on the publication of charts using Google Docs.

In the previous lesson, we learned how to publish charts with Google Sheets. We published a Chart by itself. We also published charts and tables in a dashboard format.

This is part of a four-part series on publishing Google Charts. Published charts are live. Any changes made to the working chart are reflected in the published chart. Updates are not automatic for all forms of published charts. Updates have to be manually pushed to the published version.

In this lesson, we are creating an assignment generator for time measurement. The assignment generator will generate assignments for students to calculate the number of minutes in a given number of seconds. It will also create assignments for students to calculate the number of hours given minutes and seconds.

This lesson covers the process for creating a Least Common Multiple(LCM) and Greatest Common Factor (GCF) assignment generator. The generator is created with Google Sheets. The content is sent to a Google Doc and distributed to students.

In this lesson, we are using Google Drawings to create a fun Halloween Infographic. You will learn how to import images into Drawings. You will learn how to layer images with transparency. You will learn how to create a working document for students with the necessary resources like images and fonts. Use the infographic for basic information on Halloween or use it for writing exercises. Writing exercises include poems, stories, and personal memories.

In this lesson, we are creating a crossword puzzle assignment in Google Sheets. We will use scripts to help us fill in the vocabulary in a crossword-style format. We will use some conditional formatting to help students know where the words go in the crossword puzzle. We will use Notes to provide reference information and clues for the words.

In this lesson, we are creating an assignment generator for elementary age students. The generator uses emoji graphics to create a table of objects. Students use that table to create bar charts. Use the assignment generator to familiarize students with data and bar charts.

In this lesson, we are creating a fraction assignment generator. This generator creates an assignment generator for reducing fractions. This assignment generator is an extension of the least common multiple and greatest common factor generator.

In this lesson, we are creating a math assignment generator. We are using Google Sheets to generate math problems. The math problems include basics like addition, subtraction, division, and multiplication. The problems are copied to a Google Doc and formatted for distribution to students.

Vocabulary is such an important part of the development of language. It is important for the development of comprehension in reading. It facilitates language development. Increases communication skills. Facilitates the communication of ideas. Increases writing skills. This lesson demonstrates how to create assignments and assessments for vocabulary.

In this lesson, you will create an assignment document for geometry assignments. The assignment document uses the geometry images created in other lessons. The images are free and available from my Teacher Pay Teacher storefront.

Geometry isn't only about 2D shapes and angles. It includes 3D shapes. Representing 3D shapes on 2D surfaces like screens and paper is difficult. We can use orthographic projection to represent 3D objects in 2D space. There are different methods for representing 3D objects.

Geometry isn't only about 2D shapes and angles. It includes 3D shapes. Representing 3D shapes on 2D surfaces like screens and paper is difficult. We can use orthographic projection to represent 3D objects in 2D space. There are different methods for representing 3D objects.

In this lesson, we are creating graphics for geometry angle assignments. The images are used by students to measure angles. Students use the image of a protractor to help them measure these angles.

In this lesson, you will learn how to create a variety of angles with Google Drawings. Use the angles to teach and assess student knowledge of various angles. We will create a right, acute, and obtuse angles. Samples of the angles are available for your Google Drive account.

In this lesson, we will be learning how to create basic geometric shapes. Use the shapes in assignments and assessments. The shapes are created using Google Drawings. The tools in Drawings makes the process of creating the shapes simple.

Matching assignments are useful as a formative or summative assessment. They assess student knowledge with support from possible answer choices. I use them when assessing basic concepts. They are particularly useful when assessing vocabulary and reading skills.

Students love word search puzzles. I like them because they are a fun way to reinforce vocabulary skills. I used them for spelling, sentence completion, and definitions. I thought it would be great to demonstrate how to create some crossword puzzles using Google Sheets and Google Docs. The lesson includes a copy of the completed product. Once you create a couple you will find they aren’t that hard to create.

In this lesson, we create a multiple-choice assignment with google docs. This is a wonderful way to add interactivity to assignments. Create the assignment and use it as a template for future assignments. Use it for review and assessments. There are some extra tips I use with this assignment.

This lesson creates a fill in the blank exercise without using tables. We use the equation editor to make the process easier. Create the assignment and distribute it to students using Google Classroom. Use the same document for review and assessment.

In this instruction, you will learn to create a matching exercise using Google Drawings. Match by connecting lines to vocabulary, ideas, and concepts. Create the assignment and reuse it for different assignments. Distribute the assignment using Google Classroom. Use the assignment for review and assessment.

Fill in the blank exercises are useful for younger students. They are helpful when learning new vocabulary. I like using fill in the blank, or Cloze sentences with students. In this lesson, we are using Google Docs and Google Sheets. Google Sheets is useful when creating the table to separate the vocabulary.

This lesson demonstrates how to use Google Sheets to create a normal distribution, Bell curve, chart. We use data from NOAA. We create a normal distribution chart for all the recorded earthquakes. Along the way we learn to use several statistical functions.