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Many things about Blogger make it a popular choice for middle school and high school classroom blogs. It's easy to create a blog on Blogger, all back end maintenance is done for you by Google, and if your school uses Google Apps for Education it can be added to the list of services your students can access with their Google Apps for Education accounts. There is one thing that can't be done easily and that is moderate students' posts (not comments, posts) before they go live on your classroom blog. But if you have students post via email then you can moderate the posts before they go live.

Info shared from NeoTech conference at Kent, March 2014.

Access recordings of the May 8/9 2015 Google Education On Air conference.

This is a blog post -with a template for copying - that shows how to create a rubric for every student that can be used to evaluate work.

Teacher planning calendar that works with google calendar. Student/parent planning calendar too.

This is very cool! Make a Google form quiz that draws questions from a bank that you create.

"Explore our fast-growing library of short courses, strategies and best practice to help you maximize every student's attainment with Google Apps for Education."

This is great, Amy. With the Macs accents aren't a problem, but kids struggle when they are using the ChromeBooks because there is no number pad. I will share it with my students and my department!

he citing feature is by far one of the hacks we love the most about Google Scholar. The Cite button that appears under links in a Google Scholar search result allows you to generate citations of that reference with a single click. These citations are offered in 3 main formats: MLA, APA and Chicago. And if you use a citation manager such as BibTex,Endnote, RefMan, or Reworks, you will find links to easily export your citations to these managers.

Template from Kasey Bell to use google drawing for magnetic poetry.