Google Classroom Helps Teachers Create, Organize Assignments Unveiled Tuesday, the free tool aims to make teachers' lives a little easier and more organized.

VideoGoogle is launching Classroom, a new offering in its Google Apps for Education to provide students and teachers with a central place to create, store, organize and provide feedback for ...

Rebecca Torchia is a web editor for EdTech: Focus on K–12. Previously, she has produced podcasts and written for several publications in Maryland, Washington, D.C., and her hometown of Pittsburgh.

Google today launched a new free tool called Classroom as part of its Google Apps for Education suite. In short, Classroom helps teachers create and organize assignments, provide feedback to their ...

Google says that teachers that are invited to a class will be able to do most things that the original teacher can do, including create assignments and announcements, view and grade submissions ...

“Learning tools can focus on creating great content, and use Classroom to manage the workflow for assignments created with their content.

Learn how using Gradebook can give teachers a smooth workflow to track learning progress at schools and can also be helpful for businesses that use G Suite. Illustration: Andy Wolber / TechRepublic ...

When Google launched Classroom so that teachers and students would have a repository for the work they were doing, the goal was to create something as simple as possible.

It's the beginning of what Google calls the "paperless classroom" — moving assignments, class discussions, feedback, tests and quizzes online.

Few products have dominated K-12 schools as quickly as Google Classroom. The free web service has spread like wildfire in classrooms across the nation, as teachers clamor to move their lessons and ...

New updates coming “soon” to Google Classroom will let teachers notify students about homework due dates right on the home screens of their Chromebooks. Those Chromebooks should also last ...