The school made a decision to move to Google Apps for Education two years ago. They initially started using Texhelp’s Read&Write for Windows, to help their special education students with literacy. Winnacunnet placed a large focus on literacy and literacy development in the past few years and when the school was looking for a program to help increase literacy scores. It serves 1200 students in grades 9 through 12 who reside in the communities of Hampton, Seabrook, North Hampton and Hampton Falls. Winnacunnet High School is an American public high school located in Hampton, New Hampshire. Read&Write for Google Chrome at Winnacunnet High School
#READWRITE GOOGLE CHROME TRIAL#
#READWRITE GOOGLE CHROME PLUS#
Google Workspace for Education Plus – Free trial.Beginner’s Guide to Visualizing Data in Your School with Looker Studio (Data Studio).Google Looker Studio for Educators and School Leaders.Google Certified Educator 1 & 2 bootcamps.
#READWRITE GOOGLE CHROME LICENSE#
Google Educator Level 1 & 2 Site License.I also love the Mask tool, especially when I have to read a lot of text on my device (like reading over report cards!). For me, I love the Simplify button, that allows wordy, ad-riddled websites to be distilled to just the text. I’m sure everyone will have their favourite features. Change the Language and Features drop down to French or Spanish, click OK and you should be good to go! From there, choose either a French or Spanish Vocalizer and change the translation to French or Spanish. To get this to work, start by choosing Options and then Speech. If you choose “Screen Masking” you can change the size and colour of the screen mask tool and in “Prediction” you can change the number of words that the student can choose from.įinally (drum roll, please!!!), you can actually get Read and Write to work in French and Spanish. If you click “Features” you can toggle on and off the features you wish to use on a regular basis (this might come in handy if you are working with a student who get overwhelmed easily – just choose the features you know that student will need). If you click Speech, you can change the reading voice as well as the reading speed (very helpful). In the Options screen you will see that you can do many things. If the functions aren’t all showing up on your puzzle toolbar, click the down arrow to the right of the toolbar. Here is a video that shows all of the features and a basic “how to” for using them.įor those of us that would prefer to read our instructions, here is a “ cheat sheet ” for the functions.
Once you have the extension installed, you can use it in Google docs, Google slides, and most websites and PDFs. If you have to go through the process of installing Read & Write, you likely are not logged into Chrome with your school account – check it out! If you are using the Chrome browser and logged in to it with your school Google id (your sd34 email for teachers and their .ca email for students) you should automatically have Read & Write installed to the right of your omnibox. Although the most logical uses will be for ELL and Special Ed students, there are tools in Read & Write that could benefit all students (and teachers). So….why is Read & Write such an awesome tool? It provides users with a number of functions, such as the ability to have websites read out to them and the ability to talk and have the computer type what you say. This tool is available to all district staff and Grade 4 to 12 students on laptops as long as they are using the Chrome browser. This year we added another awesome tool to our Google tool kit – Read & Write for Google Chrome.
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