Nearpod
Teachers can use Nearpod to support student learning in a variety of ways. Give students opportunities for interaction and immediate feedback by having them draw on a map or diagram, respond to a poll question, post a note or image to a collaboration board, or take a multiple-choice quiz. Taking students on a virtual field trip to a national park or a different country. Help students review key learning concepts by watching videos, reviewing notes, or taking their own notes. Let kids design their own slideshows and teach each other. Incorporate social and emotional learning (SEL) and digital citizenship skills with pre-created lessons on empathy, cyberbullying, or Internet safety. (Common Sense Media)
Introduction to Nearpod for Teachers
Getting Started with Nearpod
Overview of a Nearpod Lesson
Sharing Nearpod Lesson with Students
Creating a Nearpod Fill in the Blank Activity
Sharing Nearpod Lesson with Colleagues
Joining Nearpod Lesson as a Student
Creating an Open Ended Question in Nearpod
Creating a Quiz in Nearpod
Creating a Matching Pairs Game in Nearpod
Creating a Poll in Nearpod
Nearpod from the Teacher and Student View
Creating a Nearpod Collaborate Board
Nearpod Google Slide Add-On
Sharing Nearpod District Library
Nearpod Student Notes Feature
Using Video with Embedded Questions
Immersive Reader Tool in Nearpod
Nearpod Premium Video Library
Slides in Nearpod
Drag and Drop in Nearpod
Nearpod Immersive Reader
This tool works on the iOS app! Students will have the option to select the icon with a book and speaker on any slide that is created in Google Slides or any Nearpod activity. The immersive reader tool does not work on images (so if a teacher takes a screenshot of a paragraph, it will not recognize it as text) - similarly, it does not work on content slides from the Nearpod library as those are saved as images.
Getting Started with Nearpod Teacher Resources
Resources for Special Education Department
Resources for Math Teachers
New formula editor available on open-ended question, quiz, and poll
Current Events Lessons for Social Studies Teachers