Google Drive allows me to access any of my files anywhere. My goal is to “get it in Drive.” But let’s be honest, sometimes it’s a hot mess. Who hasn’t played ‘Where’s Waldo?’ with their files? Organizing files into folders is helpful but then you have so many folders it’s hard to find our files past the folders.
Show Folders in Google Drive
In my Google Drive I have a long list of folders. This is oftentimes helpful, but there are other times the folders are in the way. You now have some control over how to show folders in Google Drive.
3 Dots
There are now 3 dots in the column headers, on the far right. These 3 dots allow you to choose if your folders are shown “On top” or “Mixed with files.”
Mix it Up
Typically, I stick to the default setting of “On top” to keep things straightforward. But there are times when I’m diving deep into my Drive and the “Mixed with files” option is a lifesaver for decluttering and quickly accessing specific files. I’ll temporarily switch to this setting to make my search easier, and then revert back to “On top” once I’ve found what I’m looking for.
Save Time
Every educator knows that time is a finite resource. Between grading, lesson planning, and actual teaching time, every second counts. This new sorting feature isn’t just about having a neat Drive; it’s about efficiency. It’s about cutting down the minutes (or hours) spent digging through files so you can allocate that time where it really matters: engaging with your students.
High Five – FigJam Whiteboard Tool
High Five in FigJam is going to be your new favorite way to collaborate. FigJam is a FREE digital whiteboarding tool
Teachers, Get Your Google Drive Sorted!
There are new ways to show folders in Google Drive. Use this new feature to help you access your files more quickly.
From Anxiety to Enjoyment: How Play Can Change the Relationship with Math
Incorporating play in math education is not just a fanciful idea; it’s a transformative approach that has tangible benefits for both teachers and students. Play fosters an environment of exploration and curiosity, helping to dispel the myth that math is a dry, unapproachable subject. Through games and interactive activities, students are encouraged to develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills. This playful methodology aligns perfectly with fostering a growth mindset, breaking down barriers of anxiety and opening up new avenues for intellectual development. Ultimately, integrating play in math education can lead to deeper understanding, improved engagement, and a lifelong love of learning.
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