MATHTYPE FOR GOOGLE DOCS VERIFICATION
MATHTYPE FOR GOOGLE DOCS PROFESSIONAL

The only problem here is that the kids think they can copy and paste the equations into their documents, which of course doesn’t work. The first and easiest solution for the students is to use Microsoft Word and create their equations in Equation Editor (or if you can afford it the far superior Mathtype).

MATHTYPE FOR GOOGLE DOCS PROFESSIONAL

There are a number of solutions for creating professional equations online, which all have their benefits and drawbacks. This is because the creation of equations can be a bit tricky for the uninitiated. To be honest, mathematics as a subject is not especially suited for online collaboration. The second solution is to have the students sign up for Google mail accounts first, and then send them invitations to their groups.

MATHTYPE FOR GOOGLE DOCS VERIFICATION

The first is to make sure you have the students do the account verification a day before you actually want them to use the documents. Unfortunately this verification process takes about an hour of real time, presumably as Google syncs up the account verification across their many, many servers. One caveat I discovered is that if the student’s email address is not a Google mail account, they need to verify their account. I went through each of the 12 documents and used the ‘Share’ feature of Google docs to allow the students to collaborate on the each document as well. I then collected the email addresses of my students and assigned them to groups of 3. I created 12 Google Documents, 1 for each of 12 groups in 2 different classes. I have been using it as a place for my students to share their workload.

It supports many different formats, and you can export the document and download it at the end if you finish working on it. This is an online document collaboration tool which allows people from anywhere, using most modern browsers to upload, edit, and share documents online. One of the tools we are using in my classroom right now is Google Docs. Once in a while they come up with a tool you can use in your classroom right away. Google has a lot of cool tools they have been working on recently, and I enjoy trying them out.

Mathtype for google docs