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Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path
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Literacy in a digital education world and peripheral issues.
Curated by
Elizabeth E Charles
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Google Forms do not have to necessarily contain only textual input, adding some multimedia materials like images and videos can even make these forms more appealing and content rich. It is almost a year now since Google integrated the features to add images and videos to Forms and below are two visual guides to help you use these two features 
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This is a cool tool for finding archived newspapers from at least one hundred years ago via a Google news search. Particularly, as examining primary source documents can be an effective component of Common Core instruction, I hope you’ll find this useful. - See more at: http://creatinglifelonglearners.com/?p=1212#sthash.vCvVgH4V.dpuf
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Google Form is an amazing web tool and as I mentioned yesterday in " 5 Good Web Tools to Create Class Forms and Sheets", Google Form is the tool I use the most when creating forms and quizzes. There are several reasons why I opted for it, first it is automatically integrated with Google Drive which means that anything I create on it is asynchronously saved in my drive account so I don't have to worry about uploading it to any file storage system. Google Form is also pretty easy to use and has a very simple and user-friendly interface so you will be able to find your way around quickly. And now that Google Form starts supporting images and YouTube videos, I am sure I wont be looking further for any other alternative in the near future.
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Google Forms is one of the potent services Google provides for free for its users. Using Google Forms, you can very easily and without the need for any advanced technology knowledge create all kinds of forms to use with your students from contact forms to quizzes and polls. Since its inception a few years ago, Google Forms has undergone some major updates and the last one in this regard is enabling users to embed pictures and images into forms.
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While YouTube is a fundamentally important resource of educational videos to use in class, it is not the only one out there. There are actually several other powerful alternatives to YouTube which provide video content specifically deigned for educational purposes.
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Whether you’re a student or lifelong learner, Google is an essential tool for your education. Here are a few tips for using Google search and other apps more effectively to further your learning.
Many of these tips you’ve no doubt learned before from our previous Google coverage, [ http://www.lifehacker.com.au/tags/google ] but every worthwhile subject is worth reviewing now and again. Today, we’re looking specifically at the best Google tricks for students. So here we go!
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Creating image-based quizzes in Google Forms was one of the things that was a hit with a good portion of the participants.
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