Creating Math and Algebra worksheets with Google Docs: Not impossible anymore!
We have all been frustrated with the fact that we couldn't type
math equations in Google Docs. Well, the answer to our prayers
is here! g(Math) is an new "add-on" for Google Docs. Simply
open up a new Google Document, click on add ons and search
for g(math). Add it to your Google Docs and you will have it
available for every Google Doc you decide to use it in.
Check this video created by +Jeremy Bell he does a very good
job at explaining how to use it.
But wait! There's more! Read Below the video and you will learn how to
create quizzes containing Math!
Happy algebraic writing!
From the same Creator John McGowan and from his blog
"MathTechTips":
g(Math) for Sheets is now live in the Chrome Store. It has
the same interface and features of g(Math). It will insert your
math expressions or graph directly into the selected cell as
an image.
The part I am most excited about is the g(Math) Quick Quiz
Creator part of g(Math) for Sheets.
How do you create a form easily that contains math?
1. Use g(Math) to create math in your Spreadsheet and then
select g(Math) Quick Quiz Creator from the g(Math) menu.
2. Select the range of questions that you want to make into
form questions.
3. Click Preview. It will confirm your selection and ask you if
you want to Proceed to make a quiz using that question
range.
4. Click Proceed and enter the Form Title name in the box.
5. When you click Create Form, my minions will make your
Form containing the questions you selected in your
highlighted column. You will see the message popup in the
bottom of the Sidebar to see that it is working.
6. After the Form is created a Popup Window will tell you the
URL to edit your form.
7. Go to the Form to further edit your questions if needed. I
made the directions of each question Solve to streamline the
quiz creation process. You probably want to edit the question
directions.
8. You will notice that there is a response box under each
question. This is actually a blank question with a text
response. You can change this to Multiple Choice if you want
(or any other type of Form question that is allowed). You
cannot insert images into Multiple Choice options yet.
In the form response destination, each of the question
responses in the header row will be blank, you need to
manually type in the question you want to use (or use
g(Math) to insert the image in that row).
Live Form:
Response Spreadsheet:
Now you can create Google Forms containing math easily!!
Thank you +John McGowan!
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