Go to the Teams tab and click Join or create a team. Select Create a team, choose Class, and invite your students. Use Teams to share class materials, organize resources, and post announcements or assignments students can access in the classroom.

Use a General Channel for sharing daily class materials or announcements. Create Topic-specific Channels to organize assignments, notes, and resources, and Private Channels for small group projects.

Post assignments in the Assignments tab, where students can access them during or after class. Use Teams to distribute instructions and provide links to additional learning materials that can be used in class.

Upload worksheets or resources in the Files section for in-class use. Use Teams Posts or Forms to gather feedback or poll students in real-time during lessons.

Students can submit assignments directly on Teams during class, allowing for immediate review and feedback. Use the Grades tab to provide timely feedback while students are still in the classroom to promote active learning.

Use Class Notebooks for collaborative note-taking or group brainstorming. Have students collaborate on presentations or projects by sharing files and ideas through Teams channels or private groups.

Store lesson plans, videos, and documents in the Files section of your class team. Organize files by topic or unit to make it easier for students to follow along during class.

Use the General Channel to post daily announcements, lesson objectives, or reminders for assessments. Pin important posts for easy access during class.

Yes, present files directly from the Files tab, and use a smart board or projector. Students can also share their work in real-time using Teams, promoting interactive learning.

Use Forms or Polls to quiz students in real-time. Use the Raise Hand or Chat feature for in-class participation during group work or discussions.

Integrate apps like Kahoot for interactive quizzes, Flipgrid for video responses, and OneNote for shared note-taking during lessons.

Use the Insights tab to track student progress and participation. The Immersive Reader can assist students who need help with reading materials.

Microsoft OneNote is a digital notebook where you can organize notes, lesson plans, student work, and more. It can be used for note-taking, sharing resources, and collaborative activities in the classroom.

To set up a Class Notebook linked to your class in Teams:

1. Go to the Teams app and select the class team you want to link the notebook to.
2. Click on the Class Notebook tab at the top of the team.
3. Choose Set up a OneNote Class Notebook.
4. Follow the prompts to set up sections like the Content Library, Collaboration Space, and Student Notebooks.
5. After setup, the notebook is linked to your class, allowing students to access it from the Class Notebook tab in Teams.

The main sections are:

• Content Library: A read-only section where teachers can post lesson materials and resources.
• Collaboration Space: A section where both students and teachers can work together on projects or brainstorm ideas.
• Student Notebooks: Private workspaces for each student where only the student and teacher can see the content.

In the Content Library, add pages or sections with lesson notes, presentations, worksheets, or readings. You can distribute these pages to students’ notebooks by selecting Distribute Page.

Encourage students to use the Draw and Type tools to capture their thoughts. They can organize their notes using sections and pages, just like a physical notebook, but with multimedia options (e.g., audio notes, links, images).

Review each student's private notebook section and leave written or audio feedback directly on their pages. This makes grading interactive and immediate.

Use the Collaboration Space for group projects, brainstorming, or discussions. Multiple students can edit a page at the same time for real-time collaboration.

OneNote integrates with Microsoft Teams. You can link a Class Notebook to a Teams class so students can access notes and assignments within Teams. It also works with Outlook for organizing to-do lists and meeting notes.

Yes, OneNote allows you to insert images, videos, audio recordings, and even embedded files from Word, Excel, or PowerPoint. This makes it versatile for interactive lessons.

Create lesson plans in separate sections or pages within OneNote. Use tags to highlight important points, and share plans with colleagues if needed. OneNote's structure allows you to track lessons across the term.

Use different notebooks for each class or subject. Organize materials into sections (e.g., units or topics) and pages (e.g., daily lessons). Use the search feature to quickly find specific content.

Click Share and invite others by email. You can choose whether they have view-only access or editing rights, useful for collaborative lesson planning or sharing resources.

Use the Immersive Reader to help students with reading challenges by reading text aloud or changing text sizes. Add visual aids like diagrams or videos for different learning styles.

Yes, OneNote can be accessed offline. Create, edit, and view notes without an internet connection. Once online, changes sync automatically.

Regularly check each student's private notebook. Using the Class Notebook view, you can easily track who has completed their work and leave feedback.