I've talked about Google Drawings before and how great it is for graphic organizers but what I didn't write about is how it can be used like a Thinglink.
If you haven't used Thinglink, it's great for using with your students. It takes an image and makes it interactive. Students can create hotspots over the image that link out to YouTube videos, pictures, text, Google Docs, websites, etc. The thing that limits you, however, is the customizable options. You're limited to only a few hotspot options and it's not collaborative in real-time. That's where Google Drawings comes in. You can insert images (whatever images you choose) and link them to websites, pictures, videos, etc and have your students collaborate on the same image at the same time. Here's an example that I've created. All hotspots have a yellow boarder around them for easy viewing. Happy Drawing!
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AuthorDigital Learning Coach & technology lover. Constantly looking for innovative ways to engage students and facilitate 21st century learning. Archives
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