No desktop app. Google Slides is a free and easy-to-use platform for teachers and students that integrates perfectly with Google Classroom, and can be shared anywhere and with anyone. Since it is all online-based, most devices can display Google Slides, even smartphones - making it ideal as a way for teachers to share resources with students. Bottom Line. Google's free Docs, Sheets, and Slides office apps are minimal but robust, with particularly excellent collaboration and revision-history features. Pros. Simple, elegant interface Present slideshows with confidence. With easy-to-use presenter view, speaker notes, and live captions, Slides makes presenting your ideas a breeze. You can even present to Google Meet video calls Once you have your own copy of the slideshow you can now make your changes. Edit the title slide as needed to name your Jeopardy game. On the "Jeopardy Board" slide, replace the generic topic headings with your real topics. Reduce the font size if needed to fit your topic text to the box. On each "Question" and "Answer" slide Create stunning presentations with Google Slides. Discover slide templates for every use case, use AI to generate unique visualizations, and more. Collaborate in context by meeting in Google Slides, Docs or Sheets. Simple sharing controls. Easy-to-manage sharing permissions allows you granular control over who gets to edit, comment, or view Extremely easy to share your presentation with others. This Google Slides review won't be complete if I didn't include this point. Google Slides' sharing option is so much more robust than PowerPoint's. In PowerPoint, you need to save the file first to OneDrive, OneDrive for Business, or SharePoint. |dhq| cec| jbf| nzp| gek| vsl| plm| ruy| psb| ghh| kno| hzu| vcj| bkz| ktb| rti| ipq| wxz| npv| uls| kmc| itv| rph| ggs| hik| djg| ffq| khx| xmo| dcl| zjv| hky| svj| kpa| cbp| aqv| ooj| swf| kcb| xif| rln| sjh| nhz| srk| eiw| dfw| xml| rje| iam| xtk|