Microsoft OneDrive and Microsoft OneNote are great examples of cloud-based storage that can make instructors and students more effective. OneDrive is an online storage platform that allows you to create, collaborate, share, and access files. OneNote is a dynamic online platform for taking notes and saving articles, giving you cloud-based access to these files.
- [Instructor] Microsoft OneDrive and Microsoft OneNote…are two more powerful applications…that can help you in your class.…So I'm inside of Microsoft OneDrive,…and it's very similar to Google Drive.…If you sign up for a OneDrive account,…you will get some free storage.…And if your institution uses Microsoft Office 365,…you likely have access to even more storage.…Inside of here, you can create folders,…you can store and share documents, and much more.…Now, I can even go ahead and click on something…like my Lesson Plans folder…and decide to share that with someone.…
So, in other words, if I want to go up here, click on Share.…I can decide who I want to share that with…by getting this link and sharing it with them,…or I can send an email.…I can decide whether I want to allow editing.…And I can even set an expiration date for that editing.…Now, I'm going to close this out.…You can also create different files inside of here.…So if I close this, we have the ability to go New,…and I can use some very popular applications,…
Released
8/31/2017- The benefits of the cloud
- Communicating with students
- Sharing resources
- Assessing students
- Grading
- Taking notes
- Working with Google Drive, Microsoft OneDrive, and Microsoft Teams
- Integrating a learning management system
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Video: OneDrive and OneNote