RWG Lesson 8- Final Tools
Learn the last few tools of Read&Write for Google.
RWG Lesson 7c- Writing in Storybird
Often creative writing can be challenging. Use Storybird.com to help you: it has stunning pictures to use as the stimulus for writing. Have a go at creating your own poem or picture book using their pictures together with our Read&Write for Google tools. When you have finished your book- send it to julie@atapps.com.au.
RWG Lesson 7a: Creative Writing
Step one: Download this PDF of a book I wrote using Storybird. Save it in your Google Drive. Open it in PDF Viewer- no need to use Snapverter. Read the book- can you find my mistake?
RWG Lesson 6: Revision of Snapverter
Practice makes perfect and you need to able to save and convert documents on your own. Let us practice this again here.
RWG Lesson 5: More mind-mapping
Being able to create a mind-map from information you have read is a very important skill. The next step is writing paragraphs in your own words based on that information. Let us practice these skills here in this lesson.
RWG L4: Writing from Coggle
Use your Coggle mind-map for writing- use text-prediction as you need to.
RWG L4: Coggle for mind-mapping
Mind-maps are very useful when planning our writing and when studying. Here we will use Coggle in Google to help us plan our writing about the interest topic.
RWG L4: Screenmasking tool
Some people find the Screenmasking tool very helpful when reading on the screen. Discover the different features and colours and explore if this will be helpful to you.
RWG L4 Using the Vocabulary Tool
Create your own vocabulary summary from the interest website and use text prediction to put each word into your own sentence. Remember you can send it to me for feedback: julie@atapps.com.au Click Next when you are done.