Skip to main content

Baiboard Collaborative Whiteboard

Have you ever wanted your Smartboard features to work with the pens only to be sadly disappointed that you couldn't get them to work? Baiboard is a Collaborative Whiteboard that works on your iPad. How does it work?
1. Download the app for free from the App Store. You will also want your students to download the app on their iPads.
2. When you open the app, choose to create a New Board. You can build a lesson before class on the board or you can collaborate with your students during class.
3. To collaborate with your students, tap on the 3 dots in the bottom left corner and then click on "Tap to Start Meet." This will generate a meeting code you can share with your students. On the students iPad, they will tap on the "Join Meet" tab and then add the meeting code you give them.
4. In real time you and your students can collaborate on the board. If you tap on the paper clip, you have the option of adding a photo, PDF, and icons.
5. Hold your finger on the Square at the top and you will receive more color and shape options.
6. Hold your finger on the Pen and you will receive more color options.
7. Tap on the arrow in the bottom right-hand corner and add a new page.
8. Want the students to stop collaborating with your board? Tap on the 3 dots in the bottom left-hand corner, tap Presentation - Synchronize - then okay. Students will now only be able to see what you are doing on the board.
9. You can also add the board to Google Classroom, Schoology, Notability, etc.
To find out more about how Baiboard works, click on this link for a tutorial.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Preventing Cheating on Schoology: By Amanda Cross

Hello Friends!  So I am going to spend the next few Tuesday's showing you ways to control cheating on Schoology.  It is not a fix all and won't prevent it but it sure does slow it down and make it more difficult to cheat. The first thing I always do when administering a test or quiz on Schoology is check my settings!  The picture below shows several settings that I use to help with cheating. Randomize Order:  I always randomize the questions as much as possible.  So that no one person is on the same question at the same time.  I also tell students this so that maybe they will think " I can't look at my neighbor because they will have a different question." Resumable:  I always set resumable to NO on a test or quiz because if they go out of schoology it will not let them back into that test and they will have to come see me to be let back in.  Then I can ask them why they got out of the test/quiz.  Now with this setting you will have...
Post a Comment
Read more

Using Screen Shots with Schoology By: Amanda Cross

So last week Daniel showed you how to screen shot from your computer.  So how can you use it in Schoology?   If there is a photo, chart, graph, equation, or maybe a paragraph/story you don't want to retype.  You can screenshot it and use those items in a test, quiz, assignment, or even an announcement.  In Schoology when you create a test, quiz, assignment, or announcement  there is an option to insert a picture:  At the top in the toolbar click on the Insert Content button:  Then click on image/media to insert a photo. ​ Then click on attach file and upload your image.   Sometimes the image comes through really large but you can always click on the image and slide it in to make it smaller or larger depending on what you need.   I use this feature all the time in creating a test/quiz for math or science.  I find the question I would like to use and then just screenshot and insert it in.  ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Yellkey By: Anna Bishop

http://www.yellkey.com/ ·          YellKey.com   comes in handy when you want others in a class, meeting, or presentation to open a URL. YellKey is a temporary URL shortener—the longest a shortened URL can last is 24 hours. The advantage of being temporary is that the final part of the shortened URL (a.k.a. the “key”) can be reused, making it unnecessary to use complicated keys. YellKey provides short URLs with common English words that are easy to pronounce and to type. They always start with   yellkey.com   and end with a random key. An example of a shortened link is   yellkey.com/hour . Other “keys” I’ve seen in YellKey’s URLs include happen, small, across, it, know, make, and memory. ·          You don’t get to choose your key, but if you are unhappy with the key you are given, you can simply enter the full URL again to get a different key.
Post a Comment
Read more