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ELAR classes

#1 Spreadsheet:  Use the template to create a spreadsheet you will use to track your test grades. Embed the spreadsheet on the Technology Integration page of your website.

#2 Flowchart with Google Slides: Click the link to see more details.

#3 Video: Record yourself reading your autobiography. Add the video to the homepage of your website.

#4 App Smashing

Flowchart

Flowchart

A flowchart is a picture that shows the steps of the decision making process. Computer programmers use them to help computers "think", but you can use one to show how you make everyday choices.

​You’ll create a flowchart that uses a or b decisions to show how you decide something in your own life.

Here's one I made to show how I decide whether to take the tollway to work or the freeway.

Step 1: Plan it on paper

  • Choose a real decision from your life:
    > What should I eat for dinner?
    > Should I go for a run today?
    > Which TV show will I watch?

  • Write out your starting question.

  • Add at least three A or B questions that lead to different outcomes.

  • Make sure each question can be answered with A or B.

Show me your plan on paper before you start the slide.

Step 2: Set up your Google Slide

  • Open Google Slides.

  • Click File → Page setup → Custom.

  • Set the size to 8.5 x 11 inches.

  • This will make it easy to print.

Step 3: Build your flowchart

  • Use the Insert menu or the toolbar to add shapes (for questions and answers) and arrows (to show the path).

  • Start with a “Start” shape.

  • Each question should branch to two choices - A or B - and a response - yes or no.

  • End with clear outcomes (for example: Take the tollway, Take the freeway, Stay home, Watch Show A, Watch Show B).

Step 4: Finish and turn it in

  • Check that your flowchart is neat, readable, and easy to follow.

  • Make sure you actually used it to show how you decide something real in your life.

  • Add the finished flowchart to your website.

Remember: my tollway/freeway example asks four questions if you count the first one.

Yours should too. 

Here's a cool one for choosing a book to read.

© Mr. Skipper dot Com.

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