Google Slides
How to use Slides Recording
View live pointers on Google Slides
How to Generate Presentations with Google Gemini
Google Slides allows users with edit access to record presentations using Chrome or Edge. Recordings are limited to 30 minutes and saved to Drive, provided storage space remains. Users can manage, share, or delete recordings directly through the "Rec" button. The feature supports the external cameras and microphones, with settings configurable in browser menus. Note that recording details do not appear in Revision History and usage requires specific work or school account permissions.
(AI Summary)
Are you interested in recording using Google Slides? Check out this page on the Google Docs Editors Help page: https://support.google.com/docs/answer/14221290?hl=en-en
Google Slides users on computers can utilize live pointers to track collaborators' movements during presentations. Those with edit access can toggle their pointer visibility via the "View" menu or the toolbar. While all users can view collaborators' pointers by default, these can be hidden through "Live pointer settings." Once enabled, pointer visibility persists across presentations until manually disabled, offering an interactive way to highlight specific content during collaborative work sessions. (AI Summary)
Gemini in Google Slides allows users with eligible Google Workspace or AI plans to generate fully editable presentations. By describing topics and goals in the side panel, users receive a tailored presentation plan that incorporates Drive files or web content. After refining the outline, Gemini builds the slides. This English-only desktop feature saves time, though users can manually edit content, add images, or provide feedback to improve the AI's accuracy.
(AI Summary)
How are you feeling today??
Simply start each class with a check-in. Students can share with a partner, or tell the class how they are feeling... Example:
Use slide 6 on the deck and ask, "On this sheep-scale, how do you feel today?"
Checking-in allows you to gauge the class atmosphere and let your students know you care about them. It only takes a moment. Create your own humorous images with your facial expressions.
The repetition of this activity allows your students to become aware of how their emotions can affect their learning. The reflection exercise is good for their own cognition.