
- #BUILD EPORTFOLIO FOR MAC GOOGLE FULL VERSION#
- #BUILD EPORTFOLIO FOR MAC GOOGLE FREE#
To be able to use the “Voice Note” feature, make sure you register as a teacher for the full version using this link.
#BUILD EPORTFOLIO FOR MAC GOOGLE FREE#
Read&Write has a free version and a paid version, but as an educator you are allowed to use the full version at no cost.
Note: Because this is a Chrome Extensions, you need to be using Chrome on a PC, Mac, or Chromebook to be able to use this tool. First begin by installing the extension: Chrome Web Store link. The extension provides you with a toolbar that has many features, one of which is the “Voice Note” feature that allows you to record spoken feedback for the document. One of the easiest easiest way to add voice comments to a Google Doc is with the Read&Write for Google Chrome web extension. Or click “Insert” then “Comment” in the top men bar. Or press Ctrl-Alt-M if you prefer keyboard shortcuts.
Next click “Add a comment” button that pops up to the right of the document. Simply select the text you want to leave feedback for. Text feedback can be added to a Google Doc by using the built-in Insert Comment feature. One of the simplest ways to provide feedback to a student is with text comments. Training Video (30 minute Google Education On Air version) Training Session Agenda - Google Document link See below for details on each of these options, as well as a slideshow and one-hour training video where each method is demonstrated. In this post we are going to take a look at four specific options. Thankfully there are many excellent options for creating teacher feedback for digital work. So how does a teacher leave feedback on an electronic document? As we move from paper and pencil to Docs and digital, we need options for providing feedback that is valuable to the student, but not cumbersome and unnatural for the teacher to create. Now with tools such as Google Docs and Classroom, it is easy for students to create and submit their work digitally. Feedback is a critical part of the learning process, providing helpful information on strengths, weaknesses, and guidance for improvement. In the past when a student turned in the paper copy of their essay, story, report, or project, it was common for their teacher to pull out a red pen to provide handwritten feedback on the pages of the student's work.