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Scoop.it!
Steve Whitmore's insight:
While this guide seems pretty much a sales pitch for their systems, it does begin to ask the question about how are schools collecting SEL data and for what purposes.
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Scoop.it!
Steve Whitmore's insight:
This might be an alternative to Google Forms.
Scoop.it!
Resources, tips, and materials to help you, help children with autism
Steve Whitmore's insight:
This page and video show how to make line graphs using Google Forms to populate a spreadsheet, and then using the Draw Chart feature in Google Sheets.
Scoop.it!
Last week I wrote about using Google Forms and a pivot table in Google Sheets to create reading logs and other progress trackers. Over the weekend I received a lot of emails from folks asking various clarifying questions on how to use the pivot table functions. To answer those questions I recorded the following tutorial video. Watch the video to learn how you can create a progress tracker with a combination of Google Forms and a pivot table in Google Sheets. This method is a good one to use if you want your students or a teacher's aide to record progress through a Google Form.
Steve Whitmore's insight:
This video shows how to use Pivot Tables in Google Forms. This is a good way to compile or group a student's data together when you have multiple students on one sheet. Thanks @rbyrne
Scoop.it!
Get started with easy ways to use Forms and Quizzes in the Classroom.
Steve Whitmore's insight:
Looks like an awesome website with videos etc to explain how to get started using Google Forms. Thanks @rbyrne for finding this.
Scoop.it!
Earlier today Google announced the release of five new features for Google Forms users . Four of the five new features are significant fo
Steve Whitmore's insight:
Google forms are great for collecting behavioral data. These additions will be helpful.
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If you’re not familiar with Awesome Table as a whole, check out their site. They have created some pretty powerful tools and add-ons that pair with Google Sheets to make filtering and finding data a breeze. In fact, I use Geocode by Awesome Table (a Sheets add-on) for my Classroom Bridges Find a Classroom page to display the map along with the searchable database. Okay, back to Advanced Summary… Advanced Summary automatically creates an Awesome Table database of Form responses. When you set it up, you create any search filter that you want. I do an integration audit for districts at work, which is essentially a large survey about how teachers are using technology in their instruction. I use this add-on to set up a searchable database, to filter by school, grade level or content area. As a coach, this is invaluable information that I get in a few seconds instead of the time it would take me to set up a pivot table for each question. Advanced Summary by Awesome Table is installed and configured in a Google Form.
Steve Whitmore's insight:
This looks promising for a little more advanced sorting and sifting using Google Forms.
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On Friday I published a new video guide to using Google Forms for new users. As I noted when I published that video, there are many other features available in Google Forms. Over the last year I've created a bunch of videos on some of the advanced features available in Google Forms. Those videos are all in my Google Forms tutorials playlist that is embedded below. Of course, the playlist will be updated as I create more videos about Google Forms.
Steve Whitmore's insight:
Some school social workers have been using Google Forms for a couple of years to collect data. This set of videos explains some of the features in the newest version of Google Forms.
Scoop.it!
Steve Whitmore's insight:
This might be helpful for conducting self-assessments for students.
Scoop.it!
The best prezi of January is... (drumroll, please)... David Epstein's Small Town Folks Have a Better Shot at the Big Time. We love this one because it makes even large chunks of data feel engaging, memorable, and easy to understand. Take a look and get inspired for your next presentation.
Steve Whitmore's insight:
This Prezi makes me wonder how we might use Prezi to display data.
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This page is an archive for our Google Community. The Community is for those willing to explore the use of Google Forms in writing Socio-Emotional Learning Progress Notes and/or Monitoring.
Steve Whitmore's insight:
Come join us in using Google Forms for #SELprogressmonitoring. Check out this page. Remember, if you use a form, please MAKE A COPY FIRST and CHANGE THE NAME.
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Join our #DataTalk on Thursdays at 5 p.m. ET. This week, we learned from DataKind – Harnessing the Power of Data Science in the Service of humanity, Real Impac…
Steve Whitmore's insight:
Some aspects of data to think about.
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Scoop.it!
This video shows you how to use Google Forms and Sheets to track student behaviors in the classroom. This PBIS strategy can help you document behavior
Steve Whitmore's insight:
Great video overall for how to build a Google Form.
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Researchers and designers at Pew Research Center often create faceted information graphics, commonly known as “small multiples,” to communicate our findings. Edward Tufte, who popularized the term…
Steve Whitmore's insight:
Wondering if there is a lesson here for presenting behavioral data.
Scoop.it!
Resources, tips, and materials to help you, help children with autism
Steve Whitmore's insight:
Great example of how to collect ABC Data on Google Forms and analyze the data.
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Steve Whitmore's insight:
This site gives you examples of how Google Forms may be used in SEL data collection. Currently working on revising, but it good for getting you started. PLease make sure to make a copy of any form before using.
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A couple of weeks ago Google announced that new customization options would be added to Google Forms. Those new options appeared in m
Steve Whitmore's insight:
This Video shows how to make a Google Form more attractive. If using for data collection, what photos might you put up there?
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Ever wish you could copy the beautiful graphs generated by the BASC, Vineland, or ABAS computer scoring applications and insert them into your reports
Steve Whitmore's insight:
Great tutorial for inserting software scoring charts/graphs into reports. A real time saver using Adobe Reader.
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Interpreting data from a spreadsheet can feel a bit overwhelming to a lot of students. That's why I'm excited about Google's latest update to Google Sheets. Last week Google added a new feature to make data visualization and interpretation easier than ever. Now when you open the Explore feature in Google Sheets you can simply type in a request for a chart to be displayed based on the data in the sheet. You can also make a simple request for something like the mean or median value of a column.
Steve Whitmore's insight:
Google keeps making data management easier. This is something that should be tried with your Google Forms.
Scoop.it!
Steve Whitmore's insight:
This is a great feature in Adobe Reader. What a great way to add data to your reports.
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Steve Whitmore's insight:
This is a good example of how you can use Google Forms to build a library of resources from a group.
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Steve Whitmore's insight:
The new Google forms has new features different from the original. This video describes how to control who can complete the form. It is short and Richard does a step-by-step process.
Scoop.it!
Google's new Explore feature within Google Sheets allows you to quickly visualize your spreadsheet data with charts and graphs.
Steve Whitmore's insight:
This is a super new feature of Google Sheets. It can be used with or without Google Forms.
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Steve Whitmore's insight:
This Internet search features a number of Google forms that are being used to track behavior.
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