Today two of the teachers in my department printed out essays that were turned in digitally and sheepishly said to me that they just could not grade them online. About five or six years ago I was with them, but I am not one to give in easily. I committed to a year of online grading. My first foray was with my summer school students at George Mason University where I had a number of research papers to grade. I still remember the first batch coming in and thinking I did not like grading them online and almost feeling as if I couldn't get ahold of their thesis digitally. But I hung in there and of course now I find grading paper (as little as I do) inefficient as I can write so much more and more thoughtfully when I am typing.
So if you are game to have your students turn in work digitally then above is a video of how to have the kids turn it in and how you can grade. In addition to your students you can always use it collaborate with your colleagues. My department does all of our collaboration together and save oodles of time by doing it on Google Drive.
So if you are game to have your students turn in work digitally then above is a video of how to have the kids turn it in and how you can grade. In addition to your students you can always use it collaborate with your colleagues. My department does all of our collaboration together and save oodles of time by doing it on Google Drive.
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