students assignment puzzle page

Student’s assignment crossword clue Puzzle Page

Puzzle Page Game is a very popular game int the world. Every day they providing Daily Puzzles which always including different type of crosswords – usual Crossword, Diamond or Challenger. Sometimes for solve that crosswords you can need some help and we are ready to help you. If you need answers for “Student’s assignment” which is crossword clue of Puzzle Page Crossword August 10 2023 you can find it at below. For all clues answers for Puzzle Page Crossword August 10 2023  please follow link below answer or search clue directly in website search place. Enjoy!

ANSWER – ESSAY

All answers for game here puzzle page answers today, leave a comment cancel reply.

• Grades 6-12
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5 Ways To Use Edpuzzle for Sub Plans and More

You had me at “sub plans.” 🙌

If your students have access to a computer, Chromebook, or phone with access to the Internet, they can use Edpuzzle in so many ways. Edpuzzle is a video learning platform that combines video lessons, embedded questions, assessment, and practice all in one place. The best part is that it is free and super easy to use. Of course, there is a premium version as well, but the free version does provide you with everything you’ll need to get started.

Edpuzzle has thousands of activities already created by teachers like you. Even better, it has a professional library of Edpuzzle Originals that’s aligned to Common Core standards and follows the “I do, we do, you do” gradual-release model. Edpuzzle’s lessons consist of a video with embedded formative assessment questions all in one assignment. No headphones? No problem! Edpuzzle has closed-captioning available.

Here are just a few ways you can use this all-in-one learning platform.

1. Quick, easy, and free sub plans

Let’s face it, finding a substitute teacher that can teach your specific content can be challenging in education, especially right now. Whether it’s a planned absence for an appointment or a personal day or a wake-up-with-a-stomach-virus situation, we all need time away from the classroom. Edpuzzle can help you make sure your students stay on track when you’re out.

Here’s how it works:

• Create a free Edpuzzle account at www.edpuzzle.com .
• Select a video lesson that you like. You can use the search feature or click on the “Originals” library of lessons.  
• Depending on your school’s learning management system, you have various ways to assign this lesson. Edpuzzle will guide you through the process. 

I have used Edpuzzle lessons with Google Classroom and Schoology (PowerSchool) learning management systems, and it works extremely well with both. The best part is that the student scores go directly into your grade book. If you have more time on your hands, you can create your own lesson. You can upload your own video or select one from YouTube. Then, you can author your own questions into the lesson. This holds students accountable for their work in the sense that they cannot just blast through the lesson. Students must watch it at regular speed and answer the questions. Honestly, it’s the easiest way to create a substitute lesson plan for an absence. Here’s a quick guide to help you get started.

2. Uploading videos of your own lessons

Whether you use a flipped classroom model or simply want to give students access to past lessons, this feature makes it easy to do both.

3. Remediation

If you have students who have been absent or require extra help, assign them an Edpuzzle. For example, Jose has been ill for several days and has missed your lessons on one-step equations. Assign him an Edpuzzle lesson to review prior to beginning his missed assignments. Another way that I like to use this for remediation is to assign lessons prior to a test or quiz for students who need additional support.

4. Going live

Edpuzzle now has a feature to go live! Here’s how it works: Assign the lesson as usual, then push the live button. Students will listen and follow along as a group. They will input answers as needed. This allows the teacher to view student responses right away. It’s a great formative assessment tool!  

5. Showcase student projects

New this year, Edpuzzle has added a student project feature. Students can make their own Edpuzzle by uploading a video—their own or one from YouTube—and adding their own questions. It’s a great way to showcase all your student videos in one place. Your kiddos will learn and have fun creating their own projects! ADVERTISEMENT

What’s your favorite way to use Edpuzzle? Let us know in the comments.

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7 Ways to Use Student Projects With Edpuzzle

Have you always wished your students could create their own video lessons? Use Edpuzzle’s student projects feature to do exactly that!

Illustration by Edpuzzle Staff

There’s a certain magic to projects when done correctly.

You see your students’ eyes light up as you outline the scope of the project, you empower them to choose their own topic which sparks their curiosity, and you can see that they’re more engaged than ever as they go through the phases of research and execution.

How many times have you been blown away by your students’ creativity?

Whether you’re following the project-based learning model or you just want to cap off a unit with a meaningful project, you can use Edpuzzle to bring your next student project to life.

If you haven’t heard of it or had the chance to use it before, Edpuzzle’s student projects feature empowers students to create their own video lessons with questions and notes.

Promote student voice and engage higher-order thinking skills with these seven ideas for Edpuzzle student projects to get you started!

1. Give a TED Talk

Who doesn’t love a good TED Talk? For this student project idea, students become an expert on a topic and give their own version of a TED Talk.

In groups, students create a persuasive TED Talk to inform and motivate their audience regarding a topic of their choice. The goal is to convey the issue’s importance while providing a unique solution.

Then in Edpuzzle, students use a graphic organizer or embedded questions to explore common conventions of TED Talks. Watch their video via Edpuzzle Live or assign it for students to watch on their own for homework.

Finally, you can round out the project with a differentiated writing workshop and speaking and listening feedback for revisions.

2. Create a Video Escape Room

The goal for this project is for students to apply what they learned about the latest unit you taught by creating their own escape room in Edpuzzle.

Copy escape room.

To do this, students will use an Edpuzzle video lesson as their base or record their own, then follow these steps:

• Find a video that helps the class review the chosen content.
• Click on ‘Edit’ to add questions to the video.
• Create a Google Form. The first question should be a note that links viewers to the Google Form to fill out as they complete the escape room.
• Use this Symbaloo for lock ideas. Try for a minimum of 3 locks.

When students are finished, they can challenge their classmates with questions and see if they can “escape” in time!

3. Do a Book Review

For ELA classes, a video book review is the perfect way to spotlight your students’ knowledge on a book of their choice.

Ask your students to record a video persuading their classmates to read a particular book. This student project can be adapted to any grade level, and it’s a great way to have students teach each other!

4. Record a Read-Aloud

Have students choose a book, or a specific passage from a book, to read aloud to their classmates.

This is great for giving teachers and parents visibility on younger students’ progress, while older students can be asked to add in some analysis in addition to their reading.

5. Analyze a Poetry Reading or Speech

Select a poetry reading or a speech (or have students choose their own), and ask your students to analyze which oratory techniques made it a successful performance.

6. Complete a Video Lab Report

What’s not to love about a science experiment? For this student project, you could provide the students with a video of a science experiment, or ask them to conduct and record their own.

Throughout the video, have students embed questions, notes, or audios to identify the different steps of the scientific method.

7. Demonstrate a Math Problem

Turn your students into the teacher by having them solve a math problem and explain their reasoning.

Students can record themselves in front of a whiteboard, or use screen recording to walk their classmates through the math problem.

So, how will you use the Student Projects feature on Edpuzzle? Share your creativity with our community of teachers on Twitter and make sure to tag us @edpuzzle !

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bkrisenhoover

Born in Oklahoma, raised in California, making a living in Texas. Like a good Okie I'm not afraid to travel for work. I've taught in public, private, fine arts integrated, and international schools. Life is more than making money and paying bills. I'm a life-long learner and global citizen who is excited about taking on a new challenge. Let's make the world a better place!

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• Crossword Tips

Clue: Art student's assignment

Referring crossword puzzle answers, likely related crossword puzzle clues.

• Type of painting
• Atelier arrangement
• Art class subject
• Painting genre
• Painting of inanimate objects
• Painting of a fruit bowl, e.g.
• Cezanne specialty
• Cézanne's "The Big Apples," e.g.
• Many a hanging
• Fruit-bowl painting

Recent usage in crossword puzzles:

• Newsday - Sept. 4, 2014

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How do I share an assignment in a Microsoft Teams Meeting?

For distance or hybrid learning, you may want to be present and available while students are working on completing their video lessons. You can do this easily by sharing an Edpuzzle assignment to your Microsoft Teams Meeting. There are two ways to do this:

While creating the Meeting

• Follow the steps for creating an event in Microsoft Teams .
• After the event has been created, select the event from your calendar and click “Edit” from the options provided.
• At the top of the page, click the plus sign (+) to add a new tab.
• Search for and select Edpuzzle from the available apps.
• Click “Add” to confirm your choice.
• On the next screen, choose the class that you will be meeting with.
• Then, select the assignment you want to share in the Meeting and then click “Save” to post the assignment link in your Meeting. Remember that assignments are specific to the class they are assigned to. Only students in the selected class will be able to view the assignment you choose this way. If you have students or other faculty members joining your Meeting who are not in the chosen class, they will not be able to view the assignment using this method.
• Once you've started the Meeting and students have joined, click on the “present” icon to launch the Edpuzzle assignment.

While in the Meeting

• Create an event in Microsoft Teams and then start your Meeting when ready.
• Before students join, click the ellipsis (...) at the top of the page and choose “+ Add an app” from the drop-down menu.
• Select “Edpuzzle” from the available apps and then click “Add.”
• Once students have joined the meeting, click on the “present” icon to launch the Edpuzzle assignment.

Note: This feature is only available while using the Microsoft Teams desktop application. Microsoft Teams does not permit the launching of external apps from a Meeting while using a browser.

You may also be interested in our article on creating assignments using the Microsoft Teams integration .