HyperDoc Examples

There are many already created HyperDocs out there that you could probably use tomorrow. Remember to keep your learning objectives in mind. TEKS are not always the same as Common Core, so sometimes you need to modify the content to satisfy your learning objectives.

Task

Explore the lessons in the folders below. Make copies of any that you might be able to use. Remember to navigate to the folder located in your drive.

Friendly reminder for how to use HyperDocs made by other people:
If you find a HyperDoc you like, DON'T request access to it! Instead, go to File>Make a Copy. Then you can edit the original to your heart's content! Always credit the original creator somewhere on your HyperDoc, and ​​double check that any embedded links, Padlets, Google Forms, etc. lead to your own version and not the original author's!

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HyperDoc Tips and Tricks

• Teach your students how to multitask (toggling back and forth between numerous tabs.) A hyperdoc is all about multitasking​
• Collaborative Google doc assignment ideas: Have one student set up a table before sharing the doc and then have each student assigned to a cell and only work in that cell. Also, it helps when each student writes in a different color.
• Use Revision history in case anyone accidentally deletes something in a Google doc. (Video Tutorial)
• Many times HyperDocs are meant to be longer than one class period. Teach students to bookmark where they left off by placing the cursor where you are currently working, then choose Insert > Bookmark.