Instead, make your own copy of that document. NOTE: If you’d like to be able to edit that document, please, please, PLEASE don’t click “Share” and ask for access to it.( Here’s an example … click here to see it … and don’t worry about all the > stuff in the document yet.) Design that document just like you’d like it to be. Now that our lesson plan spreadsheet is set, let’s set up what the document will look like with all of your lesson plan information! Go back to Google Drive and create a new document. (Whenever you type up new lesson plans and click “submit,” they’ll come to this spreadsheet automatically too.)Ħ. It will open the new spreadsheet for you, where you’ll see any lesson plan responses you’ve created.
(If it doesn’t have a file name yet, you might want to create one so you can find it later!)ĥ. In the window that pops up, choose to create a new spreadsheet. Click the green spreadsheet button to create a spreadsheet. Click the “Responses” tab (it’s next to the “Questions” tab at the top). If so, fill your lesson plan template out once with some practice text (so you’ll have some data to work with) and submit it.Ĥ. Click the preview button (looks like an eye on computer/Chromebook) to make sure everything looks good. Standards addressed (checkboxes to select multiple, dropdown to select one) (You might include number and VERY short summaries of what each standard is for each one.)ģ.Lesson objectives (short answer or paragraph).Some suggestions (and the type of question to use): This is how you’ll build your lesson planner. Add questions using the circle “+” button to create places to add information to your form. (Something like “Lesson plan template”.)Ģ. Change the title/filename to whatever you’d like. Create a new Google Form (on a computer/Chromebook, go to Google Drive and use the “NEW” button … hover over “More” and choose Google Forms). Here it is … step-by-step instructions to add automation to your Googlized lesson plans:ġ.
#TEMPLATES FOR GOOGLE DOCS LESSON PLANNING HOW TO#
This made me think, “Why not create specific instructions so everyone knows EXACTLY how to do this?” My readers - by far! - clicked most often on the “lesson plans” option. I published a post called “20 practical ways to use Google Forms in class, school”. With the steps in this post, you’ll automatically create documents with all of your data like this (click here)!` You’ll create a Google Form like this one (click here) where you’ll type up your lesson plans. Invest a bit of time now (I’m guessing +/- 30 minutes … just my best guess) and you’ll have a system that saves your lesson plans to your Drive that you can find easily later. You can use Google Forms to create a lesson planner that creates documents - automatically! - with all your plans in a format nicely designed by you! How about being able to share lesson plans with others without making photocopies? Wouldn’t it be great to be able to search quickly for a specific lesson plan instead of flipping back page by page? Being paper-based, they’re not searchable and they’re not easily shareable. Traditional lesson plan books have their limitations. Make your plans searchable and shareable.
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