On Friday I published a new video guide to using Google Forms for new users. As I noted when I published that video, there are many other features available in Google Forms. Over the last year I've created a bunch of videos on some of the advanced features available in Google Forms. Those videos are all in my Google Forms tutorials playlist that is embedded below. Of course, the playlist will be updated as I create more videos about Google Forms.
Steve Whitmore's insight:
Some school social workers have been using Google Forms for a couple of years to collect data. This set of videos explains some of the features in the newest version of Google Forms.
This page is an archive for our Google Community. The Community is for those willing to explore the use of Google Forms in writing Socio-Emotional Learning Progress Notes and/or Monitoring.
Steve Whitmore's insight:
Come join us in using Google Forms for #SELprogressmonitoring. Check out this page. Remember, if you use a form, please MAKE A COPY FIRST and CHANGE THE NAME.
Using Google Forms can be a good way to create a quiz for your students to take. Unfortunately, if not all of your students have access to the web then you might need to print copies of the quiz. I was recently asked how to do this so I shot the following video to demonstrate how to print a Google Form.
Steve Whitmore's insight:
A good resource for printing from Google Forms. You could do this to create a data collection sheet that could be used later.
Tired of showcasing the same old boring tables to your management? A spice of colors and layout brings life to data representation. If you need to understand million rows of data and you are short on…
Steve Whitmore's insight:
How might you use these tools in progress monitoring? Excel has been used in our county. So has Google Forms. Anyone use something elsez?
eDRC is a research-supported method to improve students' self-esteem, academics, social skills, behavior and executive functioning at school and other academic settings. eDRC is owned and operated by Manhattan Psychology Group, PC in New York City.
Steve Whitmore's insight:
Has anyone had experience using this tool? It appears like it could be useful in measuring behavior on a daily basis.
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