The Chromebook Classroom
Chromebook Resources for Teachers
Chromebook Lesson Ideas Virtual Field Trips About the Project Why talk about other countries when you can see them for yourself? Bring history and culture to life by allowing students to visit and explore natural wonders, historical monuments, museums and far away places right from your classroom. Lesson Overview Creating a virtual field trip takes […]
Chromebook Lesson Ideas Mapping Concepts Creatively About the Project The more students engage with complex topics, the more challenging it becomes to understand and visualize the relationships between concepts. Concept mapping provides an opportunity to physically arrange ideas in logical order. Besides helping students identify the relationships between ideas, concept mapping provides valuable insights into […]
Chromebook Lesson Ideas Build Your Own Tip Calculator About the Project Computer programming, or coding, is a STEM skill that can be introduced at any age. Coding incorporates elements of math, logic, and design. In this activity, students will learn basic coding skills by creating a simple tip calculator “program” using Google Sheets. Lesson Overview […]
Chromebook Lesson Ideas The Science of Injuries About the Project Nothing is more simultaneously gross and fascinating as injuries to the human body. Students enjoy learning about the human body, especially when it comes to breaking it and putting it back together! For this activity, you will use BioDigital Human, a free Chrome app that […]
Chromebook Lesson Ideas Cone Snail Classification (Taxonomy) About the Project Science activities are perfect for utilizing the collaborative power of Chromebooks and Google Drive. In this activity, students will create a classification system for snail shells. Students will review the systems developed by the other lab groups in their class, allowing them to learn […]
Chromebook Lesson Ideas History of ANYTHING Interactive Museum About the Project History can be a dry subject, especially when taught by lecture. What if students learned and then taught each other the material through interactive museum exhibits, then assessed each other’s learning? What if they were empowered to teach other classes and even adults – […]
