Waching daily Oct 10 2018

LIVE BEATMAKING IN FL STUDIO

For more infomation >> BEAT MAKING LIVE! w/ Landon Price Beats in FlStudio! | Lets hit 1k Subs! 🔥🔥 - Duration: 1:23:54.

-------------------------------------------

ПУЛОВЕР КРЮЧКОМ. РАЗБОР УЗОРА+СХЕМА+ВЫКРОЙКА || PULLOVER CROCHET. PARSING THE PATTERN+SCHEME+PATTERN - Duration: 16:13.

For more infomation >> ПУЛОВЕР КРЮЧКОМ. РАЗБОР УЗОРА+СХЕМА+ВЫКРОЙКА || PULLOVER CROCHET. PARSING THE PATTERN+SCHEME+PATTERN - Duration: 16:13.

-------------------------------------------

OneNote Class Notebook and Schoology Integration - OneNote Online - Duration: 4:39.

The class notebook add-in for OneNote

just got even better. Now I can create

assignments in OneNote that publish

to my learning management system and

even post grades, straight from OneNote.

There are just four easy steps. To set

this up and I'll walk you through each

one on the following slides.

Step 1: connect your LMS to OneNote.

You'll notice a new button in your class

notebook add in ribbon for connections.

It's here that I select which LMS I'm

connecting to. You can see that OneNote

already connects to many systems and

there are more coming soon.

I'll select my LMS from the list

and then type in the URL to my LMS site.

I'll then be asked for a username and

password. Use the same one you use to

sign into your LMS. Here I'll click

accept so that OneNote and my LMS

can sync with each other.

Now I have a new button that appears in the

ribbon called manage classes.

clicking on it will open my browser and

take me straight to my LMS, pretty cool, huh....

Step 2: Map your class notebooks.

The first thing I'll do is make sure that OneNote knows which notebook belongs to

which particular course. From the connection button I'll choose map class

notebooks. I need to tell OneNote which

notebooks align to which course I'm teaching, so I'll match up my class

notebooks to the courses I teach and

click OK.

Step 3: Create an assignment.

You'll notice I now have a new button called

create assignment. You can use anything

inside your content library or collaboration space to create an

assignment for your class. Let's go ahead

and click on it. Notice that these fields

are pre-populated based on information from the OneNote page itself but can be

updated however you like. The title is

what will appear in the page itself as well as the description. I'll chose a due

date and I will also have the option to add in the time as well.

Now when I hit the create button the page

will be copied to each student's private notebooks. In addition OneNote also pushes

assignment information automatically into my LMS. Let's go check out what this

looks like in my course. You can see a new assignment notification posted in

the course with due dates. If I click on

the assignment I can see the details inside that I created in OneNote.

The title, description, due date and time are

all here. The assignment appears on the Calendar as well which helps students

keep track of the assignments due dates

Step 4: Review and submit grades

Once students have completed the assignment I can go

back and review their work right inside OneNote.

After I click on the review

student work button I'll check the box to enter in the grades and then expand

this assignment. Here I can enter in a score for each student. As I click on the

students names it takes me directly to their submission in their private

notebooks. After I score all the students I click Submit. These grades

will sync with my LMS gradebook and are easy to update.

Now we can see that the scores I just entered in and OneNote are

live in my grade book here in my LMS.

If you like to see how this connection works with your LMS

just visit onenote.com/edupartners and select a tutorial for your LMS.

Thank you very much for watching this mix on connecting your LMS with OneNote. Enjoy

using class notebook and don't forget to check out the OneNote and education

partner site regularly for updates to your specific LMS.

For more infomation >> OneNote Class Notebook and Schoology Integration - OneNote Online - Duration: 4:39.

-------------------------------------------

2 EXERCÍCIOS FÁCEIS PARA PERDER BARRIGA EM CASA! Como Emagrecer Perdendo Barriga Rápido! - Duration: 8:28.

For more infomation >> 2 EXERCÍCIOS FÁCEIS PARA PERDER BARRIGA EM CASA! Como Emagrecer Perdendo Barriga Rápido! - Duration: 8:28.

-------------------------------------------

Eliminate Worry And FEAR Affirmations | Law Of Attraction Tips And Tricks! - Duration: 10:01.

In my seminars the last few years I have

covered what I have found to be those

few simple basic principles that can

make major changes in life and lifestyle

one of those subjects that gets the most

comment is diseases of attitude and out

of that subject worry and how to kick

the worry habit have caused the most

questions so in this brief visit with

you let me give you my best look at

worried how to recognize it and define

it and what to do about it

and hopefully these ideas will give you

a good chance for confidence over worry

first of all worry might well be killer

number one and if it is not the number

one physical killer although doctors

tell us worriors die sooner than non

worriors and we have all heard the

expression worry yourself to death at

least it is the number one killer of

dreams and achievement of energy and

vitality and lifestyle I know the damage

and effect of this killer worry

first and I will spare you the details

but over a period of some three years I

let worry get out of hand as I've

mentioned before I became a super

worrier I was good at it

the combination of small and big worries

about my circumstances what people

thought of me my finances my abilities

the future my progress all led to a

complete physical collapse a stay in the

hospital emotional mental and physical

exhaustion and a deep despair I couldn't

shake a sad picture for a young man who

should have been well on his way to

carving out his share of opportunity I

am happy to tell you that good fortune

came my way and as many of you may be

aware I met a man Mr. Earl Shoaff with his

ideas and inspiration and the help of a

very close friend

I worked my way past the minefields of

worry and disaster and out into the

clear air of mental sunshine and if I

did it anybody can do it I'm not saying

it's easy it took me almost a full year

to kick the worry habit it's a practice

and much effort but it was well worth it

remember don't ask for the tasks to be

easy just ask for it to be worth it

don't wish it was easier wish you were

better don't ask for less challenge ask

for more skills don't ask for less

problems ask for more wisdom it's the

challenge that makes the experience and

life and its color and meaning and

adventure for you is this collection of

experiences to wish them away is to wish

your life away so let's get to worry and

what it is and what it does how to

define it and what to do about it and

let's do it with eager high hope that it

won't be long until you will be free of

the worry habit and on your way to the

life and lifestyle that you want

first of all let's define worry there

are many ways we could describe it worry

is fear painting pictures in your mind

and if you watch that mental movie too

long you get a false picture of how

things really are

worry is a mental broadcasting station

and more often than not it is false or

at least distorted propaganda worry has

that sneaky way of stopping short of

giving you all the facts worry is often

the trickery of mentally filtered facts

on the negative side and the bold

declaration that these are all the facts

worry has the mental audacity to suggest

that the elevator only runs one way down

many times worry is a five alarm bell

for a wastebasket fire and worry is a

depletion of constructive emotion it's

wasted mental energy

it's like letting the starter run the

battery down when the car won't start

and worry is most often a lack of all

the facts a lack of full understanding a

lack of total information and an

unpreparedness of ability knowledge

talent courage faith and all the other

virtues that should give us a better

definition of worry and remember left

unchecked it can become like a mad dog

loose in the house and the sorrow and

pain and regret is too large a price to

pay not to do something about it and to

do it now you see if you contemplated

the total sum of human suffering long

enough it would drive you mad you must

understand how life is human suffering

man's inhumanity to man war disease

poverty but it must be in what I call

its rightful ratio of your mental and emotional time

so much for what worry is

the next question is what can I do about

it what is the first step

my best advice on this is to first

recognize worry for what it is

admit what it does and then decide you

now want to be free it first starts with

decision on your part and may I add well

you should decide why let worry continue

to take money out of your pocket and

bank account why let worry any longer

keep you from becoming all you can be

why let it rob you of better friendships

better business better profits better

results better communication better

family relations

why impose your worry on others any

longer it's a burden you can get rid of

and a monkey you can get off your back

why not be rid of those thinking nagging

feelings that all is not going to be

well that you can't do it that it won't

work out for the best worry is undue

concern that takes up too much of your

mental and

emotional time now we must all be

concerned hey life is no joke except to

the Joker's, life and how to live it is a

serious matter

it is risky full of peril and there are

constant threats to the good we want and

to the pursuit of happiness however it

is undue concern or a concern that takes

up too much mental time that begins the harm

it's like a family planning a

wonderful trip while they certainly

should be concerned about the condition

of the car the tires and making sure

they pick the proper route it would be

foolish to allow themselves to be

completely turned negative with the

thought that they might crash and kill

the entire family if that were the case

even if they went the entire trip would

be turned into one nightmare of fear

with the specter of chaos looming around

every curve rather than enjoying the

wonderful trip they had planned for

themselves and their family a lot of

people do that with their entire life so

start to make these declarations and if

you mean it they will start you on your

way to confidence and adventure free of

the worry habit say first I've had it

with worry I am tired of being beaten

down and hassled with all those negative

mental pictures I refuse to be tricked

by false facts I'm really not that weak

never again do I want those sick

feelings inside those mental false

alarms I am tired of the drain on my resources

I'm tired of the embarrassment of the

lack of confidence I don't want people

especially my family to see me in this

state anymore I've got more to offer I

refuse to let my life be short-circuited

any longer by letting my mind run wild

with a distorted view of the facts

whether I bring it up or if I comes from

someone else

prove it to yourself think back over all

the things that you worried about all

the fantastic catastrophic events that

your well-meaning advisers had told you

were going to happen be pleased that

none of them ever happened to you or

else you would not be alive today 90% of

the things you worried about never

happen anyway all of us have had these

well-meaning advisers who want to appear

larger in the eyes of those they wish to

advise and who immediately rare back and

described every single bad option they

can think of that might possibly happen

by the time they have finished the one

who has come for some confidence and

some help wonders why he even bothers to

live anymore and the fact is those

things are never really going to happen anyway

bring to question now what your

mind tells you are what others tell you

and pledge not to go for false alarms

I've had it is a good beginning

For more infomation >> Eliminate Worry And FEAR Affirmations | Law Of Attraction Tips And Tricks! - Duration: 10:01.

-------------------------------------------

Peppa Pig House Muddy Puddles Super Puzzle | #Fingerfamily - Duration: 2:05.

For more infomation >> Peppa Pig House Muddy Puddles Super Puzzle | #Fingerfamily - Duration: 2:05.

-------------------------------------------

OneNote Class Notebook and Skooler Integration - OneNote Online - Duration: 4:39.

The class notebook add-in for OneNote

just got even better. Now I can create

assignments in OneNote that publish

to my learning management system and

even post grades, straight from OneNote.

There are just four easy steps. To set

this up and I'll walk you through each

one on the following slides.

Step 1: connect your LMS to OneNote.

You'll notice a new button in your class

notebook add in ribbon for connections.

It's here that I select which LMS I'm

connecting to. You can see that OneNote

already connects to many systems and

there are more coming soon.

I'll select my LMS from the list

and then type in the URL to my LMS site.

I'll then be asked for a username and

password. Use the same one you use to

sign into your LMS. Here I'll click

accept so that OneNote and my LMS

can sync with each other.

Now I have a new button that appears in the

ribbon called manage classes.

clicking on it will open my browser and

take me straight to my LMS, pretty cool, huh....

Step 2: Map your class notebooks.

The first thing I'll do is make sure that OneNote knows which notebook belongs to

which particular course. From the connection button I'll choose map class

notebooks. I need to tell OneNote which

notebooks align to which course I'm teaching, so I'll match up my class

notebooks to the courses I teach and

click OK.

Step 3: Create an assignment.

You'll notice I now have a new button called

create assignment. You can use anything

inside your content library or collaboration space to create an

assignment for your class. Let's go ahead

and click on it. Notice that these fields

are pre-populated based on information from the OneNote page itself but can be

updated however you like. The title is

what will appear in the page itself as well as the description. I'll chose a due

date and I will also have the option to add in the time as well.

Now when I hit the create button the page

will be copied to each student's private notebooks. In addition OneNote also pushes

assignment information automatically into my LMS. Let's go check out what this

looks like in my course. You can see a new assignment notification posted in

the course with due dates. If I click on

the assignment I can see the details inside that I created in OneNote.

The title, description, due date and time are

all here. The assignment appears on the Calendar as well which helps students

keep track of the assignments due dates

Step 4: Review and submit grades

Once students have completed the assignment I can go

back and review their work right inside OneNote.

After I click on the review

student work button I'll check the box to enter in the grades and then expand

this assignment. Here I can enter in a score for each student. As I click on the

students names it takes me directly to their submission in their private

notebooks. After I score all the students I click Submit. These grades

will sync with my LMS gradebook and are easy to update.

Now we can see that the scores I just entered in and OneNote are

live in my grade book here in my LMS.

If you like to see how this connection works with your LMS

just visit onenote.com/edupartners and select a tutorial for your LMS.

Thank you very much for watching this mix on connecting your LMS with OneNote. Enjoy

using class notebook and don't forget to check out the OneNote and education

partner site regularly for updates to your specific LMS.

For more infomation >> OneNote Class Notebook and Skooler Integration - OneNote Online - Duration: 4:39.

-------------------------------------------

OneNote Class Notebook and Canvas Integration - Windows 10 app - Duration: 5:10.

The class notebook add-in for OneNote

just got even better. Now I can create

assignments in OneNote that publish

to my learning management system and

even post grades, straight from OneNote.

There are just four easy steps. To set

this up and I'll walk you through each

one on the following slides.

Step 1: connect your LMS to OneNote.

You'll notice a new button in your class

notebook add in ribbon for connections.

It's here that I select which LMS I'm

connecting to. You can see that OneNote

already connects to many systems and

there are more coming soon.

I'll select my LMS from the list

and then type in the URL to my LMS site.

I'll then be asked for a username and

password. Use the same one you use to

sign into your LMS. Here I'll click

accept so that OneNote and my LMS

can sync with each other.

Now I have a new button that appears in the

ribbon called manage classes.

clicking on it will open my browser and

take me straight to my LMS, pretty cool, huh....

Step 2: Map your class notebooks.

The first thing I'll do is make sure that OneNote knows which notebook belongs to

which particular course. From the connection button I'll choose map class

notebooks. I need to tell OneNote which

notebooks align to which course I'm teaching, so I'll match up my class

notebooks to the courses I teach and

click OK.

Step 3: Create an assignment.

You'll notice I now have a new button called

create assignment. You can use anything

inside your content library or collaboration space to create an

assignment for your class. Let's go ahead

and click on it. Notice that these fields

are pre-populated based on information from the OneNote page itself but can be

updated however you like. The title is

what will appear in the page itself as well as the description. I'll chose a due

date and I will also have the option to add in the time as well.

This I will automatically add this assignment to my course calendar in canvas.

Now when I hit the create button the page

will be copied to each student's private notebooks. In addition OneNote also pushes

assignment information automatically into my LMS. Let's go check out what this

looks like in my course. You can see a new assignment notification posted in

the course with due dates. If I click on

the assignment I can see the details inside that I created in OneNote.

The title, description, due date and time are

all here. The assignment appears on the Calendar as well which helps students

keep track of the assignments due dates

Step 4: Review and submit grades

Once students have completed the assignment I can go

back and review their work right inside OneNote.

After I click on the review

student work button I'll check the box to enter in the grades and then expand

this assignment. Here I can enter in a score for each student. As I click on the

students names it takes me directly to their submission in their private

notebooks. After I score all the students I click Submit. These grades

will sync with my LMS gradebook and are easy to update.

Now we can see that the scores I just entered in and OneNote are

live in my grade book here in my LMS.

Let's say I wanted to make a grade change and give 10 more points to

Cheryl's score I can click on enter grades and then update the score from a

75 to an 85 and then click Submit. These

grades updates will also show up in my canvas gradebook.

Once i refresh my canvas page I can see

Cheryl's new score of 85. Making grade updates is incredibly easy and saves me

a bunch of time in my classroom.

Thank you very much for watching this mix on connecting your LMS with OneNote. Enjoy

using class notebook and don't forget to check out the OneNote and education

partner site regularly for updates to your specific LMS.

For more infomation >> OneNote Class Notebook and Canvas Integration - Windows 10 app - Duration: 5:10.

-------------------------------------------

OneNote Class Notebook and Schoology Integration - Windows 10 app - Duration: 4:39.

The class notebook add-in for OneNote

just got even better. Now I can create

assignments in OneNote that publish

to my learning management system and

even post grades, straight from OneNote.

There are just four easy steps. To set

this up and I'll walk you through each

one on the following slides.

Step 1: connect your LMS to OneNote.

You'll notice a new button in your class

notebook add in ribbon for connections.

It's here that I select which LMS I'm

connecting to. You can see that OneNote

already connects to many systems and

there are more coming soon.

I'll select my LMS from the list

and then type in the URL to my LMS site.

I'll then be asked for a username and

password. Use the same one you use to

sign into your LMS. Here I'll click

accept so that OneNote and my LMS

can sync with each other.

Now I have a new button that appears in the

ribbon called manage classes.

clicking on it will open my browser and

take me straight to my LMS, pretty cool, huh....

Step 2: Map your class notebooks.

The first thing I'll do is make sure that OneNote knows which notebook belongs to

which particular course. From the connection button I'll choose map class

notebooks. I need to tell OneNote which

notebooks align to which course I'm teaching, so I'll match up my class

notebooks to the courses I teach and

click OK.

Step 3: Create an assignment.

You'll notice I now have a new button called

create assignment. You can use anything

inside your content library or collaboration space to create an

assignment for your class. Let's go ahead

and click on it. Notice that these fields

are pre-populated based on information from the OneNote page itself but can be

updated however you like. The title is

what will appear in the page itself as well as the description. I'll chose a due

date and I will also have the option to add in the time as well.

Now when I hit the create button the page

will be copied to each student's private notebooks. In addition OneNote also pushes

assignment information automatically into my LMS. Let's go check out what this

looks like in my course. You can see a new assignment notification posted in

the course with due dates. If I click on

the assignment I can see the details inside that I created in OneNote.

The title, description, due date and time are

all here. The assignment appears on the Calendar as well which helps students

keep track of the assignments due dates

Step 4: Review and submit grades

Once students have completed the assignment I can go

back and review their work right inside OneNote.

After I click on the review

student work button I'll check the box to enter in the grades and then expand

this assignment. Here I can enter in a score for each student. As I click on the

students names it takes me directly to their submission in their private

notebooks. After I score all the students I click Submit. These grades

will sync with my LMS gradebook and are easy to update.

Now we can see that the scores I just entered in and OneNote are

live in my grade book here in my LMS.

If you like to see how this connection works with your LMS

just visit onenote.com/edupartners and select a tutorial for your LMS.

Thank you very much for watching this mix on connecting your LMS with OneNote. Enjoy

using class notebook and don't forget to check out the OneNote and education

partner site regularly for updates to your specific LMS.

For more infomation >> OneNote Class Notebook and Schoology Integration - Windows 10 app - Duration: 4:39.

-------------------------------------------

Be Proud of your Parents - Duration: 2:44.

many many parents were of the older generation they have this notion if we

let people know that you know we come from humble beginnings people look down

on you you know it's so my parents have been telling me I don't tell people so

much things Lah Shifu very paiseh leh

do you feel paiseh about your parents that way if you do please don't be paisehj

about that don't be embarrassed about that I say no matter how how

humble your beginnings be proud for the fact that despite the humbleness of your

beginning your parents through their hard earned money through sweat and

strength they bring you up there's something that you can be proud of not

simply oh because your parents have big house or big car then you are proud no

your parents are honest individuals who care for you enough to go and work hard

despite everything to make sure you have an education that and that's why you can

understand English now be proud of that be very proud of that not simply because

they have big house I mean if your parents have been to have a big house

fine it good doesn't have mean that you have to be ashamed out there you know but

I'm never ashamed of my parents for not having a big house

last time my parents were even afraid of going to the to visit me in the office

because they were afraid that if our my colleagues were to know that they are

not so educated then they will look down on me and I'm like if they are like that

they don't deserve to be my colleagues I don't give a damn if you will about

whether they'll look up I look down on you and when how educated you are you

are still my parents and a better respect there and if I say that about my

ex-colleagues I will say about my students right yeah

and I am confident then if you are here in SGC or for that matter any

temple you wouldn't be like that if you are like that then it's about time to

change your mindset yeah nothing to be ashamed of

For more infomation >> Be Proud of your Parents - Duration: 2:44.

-------------------------------------------

OneNote Class Notebook and Canvas Integration -  iPad - Duration: 5:22.

The class notebook add-in for OneNote

just got even better. Now I can create

assignments in OneNote that publish

to my learning management system and

even post grades, straight from OneNote.

There are just four easy steps. To set

this up and I'll walk you through each

one on the following slides.

Step 1: connect your LMS to OneNote.

You'll notice a new button in your class

notebook add in ribbon for connections.

It's here that I select which LMS I'm

connecting to. You can see that OneNote

already connects to many systems and

there are more coming soon.

I'll select my LMS from the list

and then type in the URL to my LMS site.

I'll then be asked for a username and

password. Use the same one you use to

sign into your LMS. Here I'll click

accept so that OneNote and my LMS

can sync with each other.

Now I have a new button that appears in the

ribbon called manage classes.

clicking on it will open my browser and

take me straight to my LMS, pretty cool, huh....

Step 2: Map your class notebooks.

The first thing I'll do is make sure that OneNote knows which notebook belongs to

which particular course. From the connection button I'll choose map class

notebooks. I need to tell OneNote which

notebooks align to which course I'm teaching, so I'll match up my class

notebooks to the courses I teach and

click OK.

Step 3: Create an assignment.

You'll notice I now have a new button called

create assignment. You can use anything

inside your content library or collaboration space to create an

assignment for your class. Let's go ahead

and click on it. Notice that these fields

are pre-populated based on information from the OneNote page itself but can be

updated however you like. The title is

what will appear in the page itself as well as the description. I'll chose a due

date and I will also have the option to add in the time as well.

This I will automatically add this assignment to my course calendar in canvas.

Now when I hit the create button the page

will be copied to each student's private notebooks. In addition OneNote also pushes

assignment information automatically into my LMS. Let's go check out what this

looks like in my course. You can see a new assignment notification posted in

the course with due dates. If I click on

the assignment I can see the details inside that I created in OneNote.

The title, description, due date and time are

all here. The assignment appears on the Calendar as well which helps students

keep track of the assignments due dates

Step 4: Review and submit grades

Once students have completed the assignment I can go

back and review their work right inside OneNote.

After I click on the review

student work button I'll check the box to enter in the grades and then expand

this assignment. Here I can enter in a score for each student. As I click on the

students names it takes me directly to their submission in their private

notebooks. After I score all the students I click Submit. These grades

will sync with my LMS gradebook and are easy to update.

Now we can see that the scores I just entered in and OneNote are

live in my grade book here in my LMS.

Let's say I wanted to make a grade change and give 10 more points to

Cheryl's score I can click on enter grades and then update the score from a

75 to an 85 and then click Submit. These

grades updates will also show up in my canvas gradebook.

Once i refresh my canvas page I can see

Cheryl's new score of 85. Making grade updates is incredibly easy and saves me

a bunch of time in my classroom.

If you like to see how this connection works with your LMS

just visit onenote.com/edupartners and select a tutorial for your LMS.

Thank you very much for watching this mix on connecting your LMS with OneNote. Enjoy

using class notebook and don't forget to check out the OneNote and education

partner site regularly for updates to your specific LMS.

For more infomation >> OneNote Class Notebook and Canvas Integration -  iPad - Duration: 5:22.

-------------------------------------------

OneNote Class Notebook and Microsoft Teams Integration - iPad - Duration: 4:18.

The class notebook add-in for OneNote just got even better.

Now I can create assignments in OneNote that publish to Microsoft Teams

and even post grades straight from OneNote.

There are just four easy steps and I'll walk you

through each one on the following slides.

Step 1: Connect Microsoft teams to OneNote.

You'll notice a new button in your class notebook add in ribbon for connections.

Go ahead and click on it.

Here I'll select Microsoft teams from the drop-down list and then click sign in.

I'll then sign in with the same email address and password that I used to sign

into my Microsoft team's account. Once you're done check the box to keep

yourself signed in and then click sign in.

Step 2: Map your class notebooks.

The first thing I'll do is make sure OneNote

knows which notebook belongs to a particular course that I teach. From the

connection button choose map class notebooks. I need to tell OneNote which

notebooks aligned to which course I'm teaching inside Microsoft teams, so I'll

match up my class notebooks to the courses I teach and then click OK.

I'll also want to map the students in my class notebook to their accounts inside

Microsoft teams so here I'll select map students and then I'll make sure

the class notebook student names match up with their corresponding accounts

inside Microsoft teams. Once you're done go ahead and click OK.

Step 3: create an assignment.

You'll notice I have a new button called create assignment. You can use anything

in your content library or collaboration space to create an assignment. Let's go ahead and click on it.

Notice that these fields are pre-populated based on the

information from the OneNote page itself but can be updated however you like.

The title will appear in the Assignment's list in my course, and the discretion will appear there as well.

I'll choose a due date and I also have the option to add in a time as well.

Setting the date and time will ensure that this assignment is included in my

course calendar inside Microsoft teams.

The page will then get's copied to each student's private notebook as well.

Once you are done, go ahead and click create button.

Let's go check out what this looks like in my course. You see a new assignment notification posted

inside Microsoft teams along with the due dates. If I click on the assignment I

can see the details inside that I created earlier in OneNote, the title

description due date and time are all here.

The assignment appears on the calendar as well which helps my

students keep track of their assignments due date.

Step 4: review and submit grades.

Once students have completed their assignments I can go back

and review and grade their student work right inside of OneNote.

After I click the review student work button I'll check the box to enter in their grades.

Here I can enter in a score for each student as I click on the

students names it takes me directly to their submission inside their private notebooks.

After grade all the student, I'll go ahead and click submit.

These grades will sync directly up with my Microsoft team's

assignment gradebook and are easy to update.

Now we can see that the scores I just entered inside my grade book inside OneNote are live

inside the assignment tile inside Microsoft teams

Thank you very much for watching this on connecting Microsoft Teams with OneNote.

Enjoy using class notebook.

For more infomation >> OneNote Class Notebook and Microsoft Teams Integration - iPad - Duration: 4:18.

-------------------------------------------

OneNote Class Notebook and Skooler Integration - Windows 10 app - Duration: 4:39.

The class notebook add-in for OneNote

just got even better. Now I can create

assignments in OneNote that publish

to my learning management system and

even post grades, straight from OneNote.

There are just four easy steps. To set

this up and I'll walk you through each

one on the following slides.

Step 1: connect your LMS to OneNote.

You'll notice a new button in your class

notebook add in ribbon for connections.

It's here that I select which LMS I'm

connecting to. You can see that OneNote

already connects to many systems and

there are more coming soon.

I'll select my LMS from the list

and then type in the URL to my LMS site.

I'll then be asked for a username and

password. Use the same one you use to

sign into your LMS. Here I'll click

accept so that OneNote and my LMS

can sync with each other.

Now I have a new button that appears in the

ribbon called manage classes.

clicking on it will open my browser and

take me straight to my LMS, pretty cool, huh....

Step 2: Map your class notebooks.

The first thing I'll do is make sure that OneNote knows which notebook belongs to

which particular course. From the connection button I'll choose map class

notebooks. I need to tell OneNote which

notebooks align to which course I'm teaching, so I'll match up my class

notebooks to the courses I teach and

click OK.

Step 3: Create an assignment.

You'll notice I now have a new button called

create assignment. You can use anything

inside your content library or collaboration space to create an

assignment for your class. Let's go ahead

and click on it. Notice that these fields

are pre-populated based on information from the OneNote page itself but can be

updated however you like. The title is

what will appear in the page itself as well as the description. I'll chose a due

date and I will also have the option to add in the time as well.

Now when I hit the create button the page

will be copied to each student's private notebooks. In addition OneNote also pushes

assignment information automatically into my LMS. Let's go check out what this

looks like in my course. You can see a new assignment notification posted in

the course with due dates. If I click on

the assignment I can see the details inside that I created in OneNote.

The title, description, due date and time are

all here. The assignment appears on the Calendar as well which helps students

keep track of the assignments due dates

Step 4: Review and submit grades

Once students have completed the assignment I can go

back and review their work right inside OneNote.

After I click on the review

student work button I'll check the box to enter in the grades and then expand

this assignment. Here I can enter in a score for each student. As I click on the

students names it takes me directly to their submission in their private

notebooks. After I score all the students I click Submit. These grades

will sync with my LMS gradebook and are easy to update.

Now we can see that the scores I just entered in and OneNote are

live in my grade book here in my LMS.

If you like to see how this connection works with your LMS

just visit onenote.com/edupartners and select a tutorial for your LMS.

Thank you very much for watching this mix on connecting your LMS with OneNote. Enjoy

using class notebook and don't forget to check out the OneNote and education

partner site regularly for updates to your specific LMS.