27 Jan Try Screencastify & Google Keep for Adding Comments to Google Docs
On Sunday evening I got an email from someone who had seen my videos about Mote and wondered if there was something similar for adding video comments to Google Docs. One of my suggestions was to try the e-Comments Chrome extension which I reviewed last spring. Another option is to use a combination of Screencastify and Google Keep to build a bank of video comments that you can insert into the comments of Google Documents or Google Slides.
The process of using Screencastify and Google Keep to create a video comment bank for Google Docs is fairly straight-forward. First, record your short video comments or short lesson with Screencastify. Second, get the “share” link from Screencastify. Third, create a note in Google Keep that contains the link to the video (I recommend giving the notes easy-to-remember names and labels). Finally, whenever you need the video link just open Google Keep in the sidebar of the Google Doc you’re viewing and copy the video link from the Google Keep into your comment.
In this video I demonstrate how to use Screencastify and Google Keep to create a bank of video comments that you can insert into the comments of your students’ Google Docs and Slides.
On Sunday evening I got an email from someone who had seen my videos about Mote and wondered if there was something similar for adding video comments to Google Docs. One of my suggestions was to try the e-Comments Chrome extension which I reviewed last spring. Another option is to use a combination of Screencastify and Google Keep to build a bank of video comments that you can insert into the comments of Google Documents or Google Slides. The process of using Screencastify and Google Keep to create a video comment bank for Google Docs is fairly straight-forward. First, record your short video comments or short lesson with Screencastify. Second, get the “share” link from Screencastify. Third, create a note in Google Keep that contains the link to the video (I recommend giving the notes easy-to-remember names and labels). Finally, whenever you need the video link just open Google Keep in the sidebar of the Google Doc you’re viewing and copy the video link from the Google Keep into your comment. In this video I demonstrate how to use Screencastify and Google Keep to create a bank of video comments that you can insert into the comments of your students’ Google Docs and Slides. Free Technology For Teachers, Google Docs, Google Documents, Google Keep, Google Workspace, how toRead More
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