Eleven Interesting Ways to Use Google Docs in the Classroom

A week ago this presentation was titled "Five Ways..." Some are good ideas - using spreadsheets to share data (such as pulse rates), for example. Others, less so. Worth noting because it highlights the limits in Google Docs - only 10 people can edit a presentation or a document at the same time, while only 50 can contribute top a spreadsheet. And... isn't the plural of 'homework' just 'homework'? Tom Barrett, Google Docs, October 31, 2008 3:47 p.m.. [Link] 46829 [Previous][Next]

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Re: Eleven Interesting Ways to Use Google Docs in the Classroom

Emma Duke-Williams, November 3, 2008 6:14 a.m.

I'm sure a colleague of mine had more than 10 students working on a Google doc ... he was showing it to a class & pointing out the problem of too many authors. (They then got into 4s & realised the use of small groups!)

I'd agree that the plural of homework is homework; but I have heard "homeworks". Perhaps is a US usage. [Comment] [Permalink] [Previous][Next]

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