Who can say no to these templates?

Matt Miller has shared some of his favorite templates (please click here).  There are several that called to me (they relate to retrieval practice)- see Brain Dump and Two Things.

Templates for Teachers

Sarah Kiefer and Beth Kingsley have a blog where they share fabulous Google templates.  Just copy the slides (and you can still edit) and share it with your students. Visit Templates for Teachers here.

Looking for new templates?

Matt Miller (of Ditch That Textbook fame) recently shared templates from Paula Martínez, the creator of Slides Mania on his blog.  You can access them here.  I like the film one and am using it for my digital storytelling training. Which one calls you?

Informational Postcards

Sarah Kiefer (who has wonder templates on her site here) has shared an information postcard template here.  I’ve made my own copy as a sample.  It was very easy and I can see many options for classroom use.  I would love to try it with your students!

Got an animal project in your future?

Image by Sarah Kiefer 

If the answer is yes, please check out this template developed by Sarah Kiefer.  It will guide your students through the process and help structure their research.

Templates

Here is a great resource for a wide variety of Google related templates. Sarah Kiefer has shared her resources here.

Creative Google Templates

In this blog post from Kasey Bell, she shares some of the Google templates from Lisa Johnson.  I thought the reading log one might work for some folks. Please use the link and then scroll to the bottom of the post to submit your email to obtain the templates.

Making a Google Template (the easy way)

In her Shake Up Learning Blog, Kasey Bell shares the very easy way to create a template from a Doc (or slide, sheet, or drawing).  Please see her post here.

Looking for graphic organizers?

Here’s a folder filled with graphic organizers in Google drawings.  Make copies, customize them and then share them with your students as view only.  They can then make their own copy and take notes!

Google Templates Have Moved!

Using Google Templates can be a quick way to jumpstart a document or a time-saving device (when you are using the same format again and again). While templates used to have their own location, they have now moved!  I’ve created a video to show you how to find them.  For additional information, please see Richard Byrne’s (from Free Technology for Teachers) post here.