Sometimes we think that everyone has all the answers they need for Google Classroom, but that’s not always the case. As I help admin the Teacher Tech Facebook Group, I’ve noticed so many educators join who classify themselves as Beginner Level of Tech. There is no shame in that. I used to think I was an intermediate in tech, but when I see others do such amazing things with technology, I think maybe I’m an advanced beginner! Try this Google Classroom start for beginners.
Google Classroom Start for Beginners
Step into the world of digital learning with ‘Google Classroom start for beginners’. Firstly, you’ll dive into setting up your classroom, where every click brings you closer to a fully functional digital learning environment. Then, you seamlessly transition to engaging with your students, leveraging Google Classroom’s interactive tools to create a vibrant educational community. Next, managing assignments becomes a breeze as you explore user-friendly features for distributing and reviewing student work. Along the way, you’ll find practical tips that make every step more efficient. Finally, as you master these fundamentals, you’re not just getting started with Google Classroom; you’re transforming the way you teach and learn in the digital age. Let’s embark on this journey, turning each challenge into an opportunity to grow and each feature into a tool for success.
Teacher Tech Facebook Group
As you get started on your journey with using Google Classroom be sure to have lots of support! Join the Teacher Tech community for asking questions.
Google Classroom Start for Beginners Playlist
I’m sharing this Google Classroom Beginner’s Playlist today. It might help you, or the teacher who could barely check her email, or even a parent trying to understand Google Classroom to help their child. It might also help a student teacher, or intern, feel more confident.
Share With Others!
What I do know, even if I’m a Beginner in Tech, is that it really takes a willingness to learn to continue to grow. Maybe you are a long-term substitute and you’ve been out of the classroom for a few years, but now you feel overwhelmed with remote or hybrid teaching and you want to have more knowledge. There is no judgment. Here is a great place to start. Lastly, don’t forget to share what helps you! No one has all the answers right now and we need to share what we are learning because it is so helpful for our entire school community.
About the Author
Melody McAllister is a wife, mother of five, educator, and author. She and her family relocated to Alaska from the Dallas area in 2019. McAllister is 2017 Garland NAACP Educator of the Year and author of the I’m Sorry Story, a children’s book about taking responsibility for mistakes and making sincere apologies. She is also the Logistics Manager for EduMatch Publishing. McAllister has spoken at ISTE and ASTE about equity issues in education, and writes about her journey in her blog, HeGaveMeAMelody.com.
