Google Search Features

We start every class period in this Google app for education:

• Gmail
• Google Drive
• Google Classroom
• Google Slides

Probably the easiest way to get to Google Classroom after logging in to my gmail / Chrome is. . . 

• Through the waffle and clicking "more"
• Asking an adult for help
• I have no idea
• Searching in my Google Drive

When I type a search in the Google search engine, I am . . .  

• searching the whole internet
• searching Google's index of much of the internet
• finding all information that exists in relation to my topic
• only going to find credible sources

How does Google decide which sources to send you when you make a search?

• It sends you everything there is.
• It sends you only things that are age appropriate
• It filters sources through a number of criteria, such as key words and importance.
• It focuses on advertisements related to your search to try to sell you something.

Which of the following is NOT provided by Google to help you find the source best for you?

• related links
• a search bar with videos, maps, images, and more
• quick reference boxes highlighting information
• a timeline of information

I can filter image searches by. . .

• color
• time
• copyright
• all answers are correct

Using a search engine like Google means. . . 

• I have to look closely to determine a source's credibility and my usage rights
• all the sources are credible
• I have the right to use anything I find
• the first source is always the best

Advanced search features are useful because. . . 

• they help me find more specifically what I am looking for
• they take a lot more time to use
• they find more accurate information
• they are fun to use

When using an image to post on the web or elsewhere in public, I need to pay attention to . . . 

• if the image looks nice
• the usage rights of that image
• if the image is school appropriate
• the size of the image

Ms. Grant should let us play Quizizz again.

• Definitely!
• Maybe.
• Not sure.
• No.