how to search for an assignment in google classroom

An Easy Way to Search in Google Classroom

• Richard Byrne
• October 21, 2020

Twice this week I’ve had people ask me if there is a search function in Google Classroom. Unless, I’ve been overlooking something obvious, there isn’t a native search function built into Google Classroom. What I have been telling people to do is use Control+F on Windows computers or Command+F on Mac computers to search within a Google Classroom stream or classwork section. It’s not a perfect solution, but it’s better than just scrolling through dozens of announcements or assignments to find the one that you want. In the following short video I demonstrate how to search in Google Classroom by using Control+F. 

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Google Classroom  - Creating Assignments and Materials

Google classroom  -, creating assignments and materials, google classroom creating assignments and materials.

Google Classroom: Creating Assignments and Materials

Lesson 2: creating assignments and materials.

/en/google-classroom/getting-started-with-google-classroom/content/

Creating assignments and materials

Google Classroom gives you the ability to create and assign work for your students, all without having to print anything. Questions , essays , worksheets , and readings can all be distributed online and made easily available to your class. If you haven't created a class already, check out our Getting Started with Google Classroom lesson.

Watch the video below to learn more about creating assignments and materials in Google Classroom.

Creating an assignment

Whenever you want to create new assignments, questions, or material, you'll need to navigate to the Classwork tab.

In this tab, you can create assignments and view all current and past assignments. To create an assignment, click the Create button, then select Assignment . You can also select Question if you'd like to pose a single question to your students, or Material if you simply want to post a reading, visual, or other supplementary material.

This will bring up the Assignment form. Google Classroom offers considerable flexibility and options when creating assignments.

Click the buttons in the interactive below to become familiar with the Assignment form.

This is where you'll type the title of the assignment you're creating.

Instructions

If you'd like to include instructions with your assignment, you can type them here.

Here, you can decide how many points an assignment is worth by typing the number in the form. You can also click the drop-down arrow to select Ungraded if you don't want to grade an assignment.

You can select a due date for an assignment by clicking this arrow and selecting a date from the calendar that appears. Students will have until then to submit their work.

In Google Classroom, you can sort your assignments and materials into topics. This menu allows you to select an existing topic or create a new one to place an assignment under.

Attachments

You can attach files from your computer , files from Google Drive , URLs , and YouTube videos to your assignments.

Google Classroom gives you the option of sending assignments to all students or a select number .

Once you're happy with the assignment you've created, click Assign . The drop-down menu also gives you the option to Schedule  an assignment if you'd like it to post it at a later date.

You can attach a rubric to help students know your expectations for the assignment and to give them feedback.

Once you've completed the form and clicked Assign , your students will receive an email notification letting them know about the assignment.

Google Classroom takes all of your assignments and automatically adds them to your Google Calendar. From the Classwork tab, you can click Google Calendar to pull this up and get a better overall view of the timeline for your assignments' due dates.

Using Google Docs with assignments

When creating an assignment, there may often be times when you want to attach a document from Google Docs. These can be helpful when providing lengthy instructions, study guides, and other material.

When attaching these types of files, you'll want to make sure to choose the correct setting for how your students can interact with it . After attaching one to an assignment, you'll find a drop-down menu with three options.

Let's take a look at when you might want to use each of these:

• Students can view file : Use this option if the file is simply something you want your students to view but not make any changes to.
• Students can edit file : This option can be helpful if you're providing a document you want your students to collaborate on or fill out collectively.
• Make a copy for each student : If you're creating a worksheet or document that you want each student to complete individually, this option will create a separate copy of the same document for every student.

Using topics

On the Classwork tab, you can use  topics to sort and group your assignments and material. To create a topic, click the Create button, then select Topic .

Topics can be helpful for organizing your content into the various units you teach throughout the year. You could also use it to separate your content by type , splitting it into homework, classwork, readings, and other topic areas.

In our next lesson , we'll explore how to create quizzes and worksheets with Google Forms, further expanding how you can use Google Classroom with your students.

/en/google-classroom/using-forms-with-google-classroom/content/

8 Google Classroom tips every teacher should know

Apr 17, 2024

[[read-time]] min read

Google Classroom offers a suite of tools for teachers to tailor lessons, engage students, monitor progress, and provide support.

• General summary

Google Classroom offers a range of features to enhance teaching and learning. Teachers can tailor lessons, encourage feedback with rubrics, and gain insights into student progress using analytics. Practice sets provide real-time feedback and support, while interactive questions for YouTube videos enhance learning. Importing and sharing resources saves time, and flexible assignment options cater to diverse needs. Screencast allows teachers to record lessons with embedded videos and automatic transcripts. These tips empower educators to create personalized and engaging learning experiences for their students.

• Bullet points
• Tailor lessons: Create assignments for specific students or groups.
• Encourage feedback: Use rubrics to set expectations and grade assignments.
• Get early insights: Use analytics to monitor student progress and identify areas for improvement.
• Offer support: Use practice sets to provide students with additional support and resources.
• Help students learn at their own pace: Use interactive questions for YouTube videos to engage students and track their progress.
• Import and share: Share practice sets, video activities, and classes with other teachers.
• Add flexibility: Give students more time to submit assignments or mark assignments as excused.
• Record your screen: Use Screencast to create video lessons and provide students with a personalized learning experience.
• Shakespeare-ish

In Google's realm, a Classroom doth reside, Where teachers thrive, with knowledge as their guide. Eight tips revealed, to aid their noble quest, To teach and guide, with passion and zest.

Tailor lessons, to each student's need, With rubrics clear, their progress shall proceed. Analytics deep, insights they shall bestow, To intervene and help their students grow.

Practice sets, with AI's guiding hand, Support they offer, where students stand. YouTube's videos, with questions interspersed, Engage young minds, their learning is immersed.

Import and share, resources rich and vast, Collaboration blooms, the future unsurpassed. Flexibility in grading, a teacher's grace, Screencast's recordings, a diverse embrace.

With these tips in hand, teachers shall soar, In Google's Classroom, learning evermore.

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Get the most out of Google Classroom with these top tips and tricks to help teachers and students adapt to new ways of learning — and succeeding — in the classroom.

1. Tailor your lessons for your students

In most classrooms, students have different preferences, levels and abilities when it comes to learning. While an article might work for some, a video could be better for others. Meeting students where they are is essential to helping them learn, but isn’t always easy to scale.

Classroom can help get the right lesson to the right student. Under the “Classwork” tab, click “Create” to create an assignment for your students. Select which students in the class will receive it by unselecting “All students” and choosing the specific students for that lesson. From there, create as many assignments as you need for groups or individuals. In the next few months, we will be making this even easier by enabling educators to create groups of students to organize their class and deliver personalized instruction. Educators can create or update student groups right from the assignment creator so they no longer need to manually find each individual student (available with the Google Workspace for Education Plus edition or Teaching & Learning Upgrade).

2. Encourage a feedback loop with rubrics

When creating an assignment, you can make, reuse or import a rubric so students can understand expectations and their grades. This information makes it easier to have a conversation with students based on their assignments. You can even share rubrics with other educators to save time or weigh certain criteria differently. Simply choose the “Create rubric” option when creating your next assignment. Students will see the rubric before turning in their work, and you’ll be able to grade against the rubric when returning it to them.

3. Get early insights into student learning

With Classroom analytics , you can get a birds-eye view of how your class and students are doing. You can see how students are performing in terms of grades, assignment completion rates, how many missing assignments they have, or how often they’re accessing Classroom on their own. As we add more analytics capabilities to this page, you’ll get more insights about how to support all your students, when you might need to intervene, and how you can differentiate your instruction. To view analytics for your class, click the “Analytics” icon on a class card on the homepage or in the header bar in a class. Available with the Google Workspace for Education Plus edition or Teaching & Learning Upgrade.

4. Use practice sets to offer support where students need it, at scale

Practice sets help teachers provide students with a way to engage more deeply with a subject when they need a little extra support. Unlike the experience of a static worksheet or PDF, students can see in real time whether they got an answer correct. Teachers can also provide a bank of resources specific to each problem for when students get stuck, like a text hint (“Remember to isolate the variable”) or a YouTube video that reviews the underlying concepts to the problem. Students can show their work using the keyboard or stylus, with teachers receiving snapshots of that work each time a student attempts a problem.

It’s easy to get started with practice sets. First, import an existing Google Form or PDF to instantly transform it into an interactive practice set, or start fresh by creating your first problem. Add a problem question (multiple choice, or short answer, or something else) and tag each problem with a learning skill. AI will suggest learning skills and additional resources as you build your practice sets. An insights dashboard shows how students performed on every practice set assignment, with helpful details and insights like how many tries it took for each student to arrive at the correct answer, or how many students struggled with a particular question. Available with the Google Workspace for Education Plus edition or Teaching & Learning Upgrade.

5. Help students learn at their own pace with interactive questions for YouTube videos

YouTube is a common learning tool in Classroom today and with interactive questions for YouTube videos , it’s never been easier to use. Add questions at any timestamp and the video will pause and prompt students to answer. They’ll receive real-time feedback and can go back and rewatch segments to help them arrive at the right solutions. Like with practice sets, you’ll get an insights dashboard with details about how students engaged with the video. Soon, educators will be able to test out AI-suggested questions, making interactive videos a snap. Available with the Google Workspace for Education Plus edition or Teaching & Learning Upgrade

6. Don’t start from scratch — import and share

Want to share practice sets, video activities and classes with a fellow teacher or use something you loved from a previous year? No problem. Enable link sharing for your practice set, video activity or an entire classwork page to share directly with other teachers in your organization. From there, they can import classwork or make a copy of your practice sets or video activities to use for their students. Available with the Google Workspace for Education Plus edition or Teaching & Learning Upgrade.

7. Add flexibility to your assignments and grading

Give students one last shot to get in any missing assignments, or disable submissions after the due date. On your dashboard, go into “Assignments” and uncheck “Close submissions after the due date.” You can always go in and add a final due date to close out the assignment for good when you’re ready.

There might be times when you want to have more control over what counts toward a student’s final grade. By marking an assignment as “excused,” you can prevent it from counting toward the average in times when you don’t want it to. Under the “Grades” tab, click the three dots and select “Excused.”

8. Record your screen with Screencast to meet your class’s diverse needs

If you’re using Classroom on a Chromebook, take advantage of the Screencast app. Screencast allows you to record your screen with your own video embedded, so your students can see you and your screen. Screencast provides an automatic transcript and AI-enabled editing tools. Don’t love how a specific 14 seconds came out? Simply trim it away by deleting the transcript text.

Once you have that video lesson recorded there are endless possibilities to provide students with an effective and personalized experience. For example, upload your recording as an unlisted YouTube video and assign it as an interactive questions video in Classroom. Pause after key moments of the lesson to prompt your students with questions and get insights about their performance and engagement, all while helping them learn at their own pace.

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Create a link to your class, then share it with peers in your organization, so they can easily preview, select, and import high-quality classwork into their classes.

Support originality with plagiarism detection

Help students integrate citations and avoid unintentional plagiarism with unlimited originality reports and a school-owned repository of past work.

Simplify and connect grading workflows

Sync gradebooks to seamlessly manage and export grades from Classroom to your school’s SIS – available for PowerSchool, Infinite Campus, Skyward SMS, Skyward Qmlativ, and Follett Aspen. Educators can customize grading periods (e.g., quarters, semesters, terms) and grading scales (e.g., letter, numeric) in their class settings to align to their school’s grading structure or system, reduce errors for SIS grade export and allow educators to more easily filter and analyze assignments.

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Save time on everyday tasks.

Assign, grade, and provide feedback across multiple classes, and even on the go with iOS and Android versions of the Classroom app.

Elevate communication, collaboration, and connection

Connect with students and parents instantly with embedded chat and meeting tools while leveraging built-in chat and comment features to leave students feedback as they’re working.

Grade more efficiently

Assess student progress with customizable rubrics that students can see, and save time with efficient feedback tools, like reusable comment banks and bulk grading.

Get creative with hundreds of apps

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Operate with solutions designed to gain visibility, insights, and control

Create learning environments that are easier to manage and support educators and students with connected, safer tools.

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Make data-driven decisions.

Gain a comprehensive view of class performance, grade trends, and Classroom adoption across your school with Classroom analytics, or export Classroom logs to BigQuery to analyze adoption, engagement, and more.

Manage classes at scale

Create classes automatically and sync class lists from your student information system (SIS) with Clever . In the Admin console, set default class and grading settings for your district. Connect Classroom to select OneRoster-supported SIS partners – including PowerSchool, Infinite Campus, Skyward SMS, Skyward Qmlativ, and Follett Aspen – so educators can set up classes, export grades, and import information like student lists, co-teachers and grading settings.

Distribute high-quality class templates and curricula

Easily share links to class templates so educators in your organization can preview and import classwork into their own classes. Parents and guardians can view assigned classwork via a link sent by educators, or access it from weekly guardian email summaries.

Virtually visit classes to support teachers and students

Designated education leaders and staff can temporarily access classes to support educators, manage substitute teachers, see information for guardian conversations, and more.

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Benefit from industry-leading privacy and security.

Classroom uses the same infrastructure as other Google Workspace products, meeting rigorous privacy standards with regular third-party audits. Access a centralized Admin console with controlled entry and insights into performance and security.

Stay flexible and reliable

Scale your school community with a global network with full-stack security and 99% uptime.

Extend and scale Classroom

Integrate with your student information system (SIS) and customize Classroom to work for your unique needs with APIs.

Support staff and enhance collaboration

Empower educators with instructional resources , professional development programs , and online training courses , available at no cost.

“When looking at an LMS solution, Classroom had this balance of being really intuitive, but also incredibly powerful. It didn't require a lot of training. Children and staff were set up in seconds.”

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“Of all the technology solutions I have used in education, Google Classroom had the most significant impact on teaching and learning from the first moment I used it in my educational institutions.”

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“The simplicity of Google Classroom is what not only allowed us to choose it, but empowered us to stay with Google Classroom over the last 10 years.”

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“Google Classroom helps educators keep track of students' learning progress, identify different learning levels, and provide real-time feedback for students using the resources offered by Classroom.”

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“From a point of view of an administrator as well as a teacher, anything that makes teaching easier is going to be the best tool for the classroom, and Google Classroom really is that best tool.”

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How to Turn in Assignments in Google Classroom

Lee Stanton Lee Stanton is a versatile writer with a concentration on the software landscape, covering both mobile and desktop applications as well as online technologies. Read more December 21, 2023

Google Classroom makes it easier for teachers to create, share, and grade assignments. Better still, students can easily submit their work on the platform.

If you’re wondering how to submit assignments on Google Classroom, you’re in the right place. This article will explain everything you need to know.

Google Classroom – How to Turn in Assignments

Google Classroom lets students submit assignments via various devices such as PCs, Android phones, and iPhones. The platform also offers an organized way for teachers to collect and view submissions.

Here’s how to turn in assignments on Google Classroom:

Turn in Assignments on Mobile

It’s easy to submit Google Classroom assignments using a mobile device, whether you’re working with an Android or iPhone. The procedure is generally the same for both systems.

To submit a file, include a Google Drive file, link, or photo from your camera roll. Alternatively, you can create a new Google Doc, Slide, Sheet, or PDF. In addition to its other features, the Classroom app has an inbuilt scanner that allows you to convert several pictures into one PDF for assignment submission.

• The mobile app allows learners to submit their homework assignments before the due date using the core functionality of their smartphones. Open the Classroom app, go to the assignment, and attach your work. Tap on turn-in to submit the completed assignment and change its status to “turned-in.”

Attach Files From Google Drive

Here’s how to attach a file from Google Drive to your Google Classroom assignment:

Now you can add images, spreadsheets, videos, and documents from your files located from Google Dive straight into Google classroom assignments. This will save you from having to download them first and then re-upload to access your work.

To Attach a New Google Doc

To attach a new Google document, slide presentation, spreadsheet, or drawing to your assignment, do the following:

This way, you can generate many Google files. Al of which can be included as attachments in one Classroom task to keep your work organized.

Attach a Link to Your Assignment Submission in Google Classroom

You can attach a link to a website or other online resource for your assignment submission in Google Classroom. This allows you to provide supplementary materials from the web to support your work.

The link will now be attached to your assignment submission. Your teacher can click the link to access the online resource you provided

Submit an Assigned Document

If the teacher attaches a document with your name in the title, that should be your personal copy to edit and review. You can click “Turn in” after your teacher reviews your progress.

Once submitted, this changes an assignment’s status from Not Done to Done.

How do you locate the specific assignment you want to turn in?

To find a particular assignment in Google Classroom, click on your class from the main page. This will bring up all materials. Under the Classwork tab, you can find the assignment. Assignments are listed with the most recent at the top. Clicking on the title or image shows where your work can be added.

How do you submit an assigned document in Google Classroom?

When assigned a document by your teacher, open it from the assignment page by clicking on the image of your name. Edit the file and save changes before turning it in either through the Turn in button on the doc or the submission page of assignments.

How can I submit my assignment using a mobile device such as an Android or an iPhone?

To turn in the assignment using a smartphone, launch the Classroom app from your mobile device, go to the specific assignment, attach any files, and click on Turn in .

Where are the directions for the assignments posted on Google Classroom?

Open the Classwork page and go to Assignments. Once you have done so, assignment details will pop up. Above it is a link entitled View instructions which will lead you to a full set of teacher’s instructions.

Can I attach files from Google Drive to an assignment in Google Classroom?

To attach Google Drive files, click Add or create under Your work . Go to Google Drive , then pick your file. Finally, click Add so that you can have the file attached.

The Key to Successful Assignment Submissions

The efficiency of Google Classroom depends on how well you navigate the submission process. Students who want to complete their assignments in good time will benefit most from this process. After all, handing in assignments on time is part of being a good student who values the teacher’s feedback.

Are you a student or an educator? Have you been impressed with Google Classroom? Let us know in the comments section.

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Lee Stanton January 11, 2024

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How to schedule assignments or assign material

Environment.

• Google Classroom

Add materials

• Go to  Google Classsroom .
• Click the class >  Classwork .
• At the top, click  Create  >  Material .
• Enter a title and a description.

Schedule materials

• To schedule the same material across multiple classes, make sure to select all classes you want to include.
• Next to  Post , click the Down arrow  Schedule .
• When you enter a time, Classroom defaults to PM unless you specify AM.
• (Optional) Select a topic for each class.
• (Optional) To replicate your selected time and date for the first class into all subsequent classes, click  Copy settings to all . 
• Click  Schedule . The material will automatically post at the scheduled date and time.

Except as otherwise noted, the content of this page is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License , and code samples are licensed under the Apache 2.0 License . For details, see the Google Developers Site Policies . Java is a registered trademark of Oracle and/or its affiliates.

Last updated 2024-04-27 UTC.

for Education

• Google Classroom
• Google Workspace Admin
• Google Cloud

Google Classroom is turning 10. Find out what we've learned and what we're doing next. 🎉

With educator feedback every step of the way , Classroom has evolved from a simple assignment distribution tool to a central destination that enables institutions to achieve real learning impact.

Enrich and personalize learning

Drive student agency with tools that meet students where they are – and build skills for their future.

Premium features that inspire new ways of teaching and learning

Support differentiated instruction with the help of ai.

Create interactive assignments, even from existing PDFs and Google Forms, that provide real-time feedback and resources for students.

Help students build independent reading skills

Read Along in Classroom is available globally for students to practice their reading skills in English. Students get real-time feedback as they read aloud, with educator insights for accuracy, speed, comprehension, and progress over time. Differentiate based on Lexile® measure, grade level, or phonics skills, with over 800 books from Heggerty , ReadWorks , and more.

Reinforce concepts with self-paced learning

Assign interactive questions for YouTube videos (with the help of AI on select videos), give students real-time feedback and view insights into their performance as they move through a lesson.

Enhance lessons with popular integrations

Easily find, add, use and grade content with add-ons from popular EdTech tools, right within Classroom.

Make learning more personal and foster student agency

Support differentiated instruction.

Customize classwork for every student and support them with real-time feedback and easy communication tools.

Foster academic integrity

Encourage original thinking and identify potential plagiarism with originality reports that compare student work against billions of web pages and over 40 million books.

Make learning accessible and inclusive

Help students customize their learning environment to reduce barriers to learning.

Prepare students for the future

Encourage organization and time management skills with interactive to-do lists, automatic due dates, and industry-leading productivity tools.

• Explore all features

Amplify instruction with tools that simplify everyday tasks

Boost instructional time with tools purpose-built for teaching, productivity, and collaboration.

Premium features that elevate teaching

Inform instruction with data-driven insights.

Understand how your students engage with, complete, and perform on assignments, and use actionable insights to provide targeted support, with Classroom analytics.

Streamline lesson planning

Create a link to your class, then share it with peers in your organization, so they can easily preview, select, and import high-quality classwork into their classes.

Support originality with plagiarism detection

Help students integrate citations and avoid unintentional plagiarism with unlimited originality reports and a school-owned repository of past work.

Simplify and connect grading workflows

Educators can customize grading periods (e.g., quarters, semesters, terms) and grading scales (e.g., letter, numeric) in their class settings to align to their school’s grading structure or system, reduce errors for SIS grade export and allow educators to more easily filter and analyze assignments.

Tools designed for seamless teaching

Save time on everyday tasks.

Assign, grade, and provide feedback across multiple classes, and even on the go with iOS and Android versions of the Classroom app.

Elevate communication, collaboration, and connection

Connect with students and parents instantly with embedded chat and meeting tools while leveraging built-in chat and comment features to leave students feedback as they’re working.

Grade more efficiently

Assess student progress with customizable rubrics that students can see, and save time with efficient feedback tools, like reusable comment banks and bulk grading.

Get creative with hundreds of apps

Hundreds of EdTech apps integrate with Classroom to spark creativity and enable more opportunities for learning.

Operate with solutions designed to gain visibility, insights, and control

Create learning environments that are easier to manage and support educators and students with connected, safer tools.

Premium features to support your organization and foster stronger learning outcomes

Make data-driven decisions.

Gain a comprehensive view of class performance, grade trends, and Classroom adoption across your school with Classroom analytics, or export Classroom logs to BigQuery to analyze adoption, engagement, and more.

Manage classes at scale

Create classes automatically and sync class lists from your student information system (SIS) with Clever . In the Admin console, set default class and grading settings for your district. Connect Classroom to select OneRoster-supported SIS partners – including PowerSchool, Infinite Campus, Skyward SMS, Skyward Qmlativ, and Follett Aspen – so educators can set up classes, export grades, and import information like student lists, co-teachers and grading settings.

Distribute high-quality class templates and curricula

Easily share links to class templates so educators in your organization can preview and import classwork into their own classes. Parents and guardians can view assigned classwork via a link sent by educators, or access it from weekly guardian email summaries.

Virtually visit classes to support teachers and students

Designated education leaders and staff can temporarily access classes to support educators, manage substitute teachers, see information for guardian conversations, and more.

A secure, reliable, and extensible platform for school communities of all sizes

Benefit from industry-leading privacy and security.

Classroom uses the same infrastructure as other Google Workspace products, meeting rigorous privacy standards with regular third-party audits. Access a centralized Admin console with controlled entry and insights into performance and security.

Stay flexible and reliable

Scale your school community with a global network with full-stack security and 99% uptime.

Extend and scale Classroom

Integrate with your student information system (SIS) and customize Classroom to work for your unique needs with APIs.

Support staff and enhance collaboration

Empower educators with instructional resources , professional development programs , and online training courses , available at no cost.

“When looking at an LMS solution, Classroom had this balance of being really intuitive, but also incredibly powerful. It didn't require a lot of training. Children and staff were set up in seconds.”

Graham Macaulay Director of Strategic Partnerships, LEO Academy Trust, United Kingdom

“Of all the technology solutions I have used in education, Google Classroom had the most significant impact on teaching and learning from the first moment I used it in my educational institutions.”

Ross Morrison McGill Founder of @TeacherToolkit

“The simplicity of Google Classroom is what not only allowed us to choose it, but empowered us to stay with Google Classroom over the last 10 years.”

Mary Beck Deputy Chief of Teaching and Learning at Chicago Public Schools, Chicago, Illinois

“Google Classroom helps educators keep track of students' learning progress, identify different learning levels, and provide real-time feedback for students using the resources offered by Classroom.”

Samuel Guedes Director of Education Technology, Municipality of Bertioga, Brazil

“From a point of view of an administrator as well as a teacher, anything that makes teaching easier is going to be the best tool for the classroom, and Google Classroom really is that best tool.”

Sarah Duncan Head Teacher of Secondary Studies & IT Leader, Carlingford High School, New South Wales, Australia

Gemini in Classroom

Kickstart lesson ideas and differentiate content more easily with gemini in classroom (coming soon)..

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How Classroom can make a difference for you

Education leaders, it administrators.

Classroom can be learned in minutes and serves all types of learners and educators, regardless of their tech savviness. Empower educators, and encourage adoption and proficiency with new tools and techniques, with a broad range of resources.

• Get a quick overview of the benefits of Classroom
• Read customer stories
• Explore trainings and resources for educators
• 40+ ways to use Google Workspace for Education paid editions
• Learn about AI in education

Teachers can immediately set up classes, easily create coursework, distribute it to the whole class, and grade it efficiently and transparently.

• Find an educator community
• Download the Classroom user guide
• View product guides

Admins have as much control as they need while they access and analyze their data for insights and choose from a range of upgrade options for additional capabilities to fit their specific needs.

• Get started with the paid editions of Workspace for Education
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• Guardian's Guide to Google Classroom

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Growth Mindset: A Key to Student Success

Posted on August 25, 2024 by Sarah Pedzinski

The fixed mindset dwells opposite of the significantly more productive “growth mindset,” which emphasizes that intelligence can be developed. As Dweck explains in her 2007 monograph, Mindset: The New Psychology of Success, individuals who maintain a growth mindset persevere and achieve greater success than their counterparts who hold fixed mindsets. Pedagogical research shows that emphasizing a growth mindset in our classrooms can promote student motivation (Rhew et al. 2018), performance (Yeager et al. 2019), and inclusivity (Sahagun et al. 2021). Not to mention, highlighting a growth mindset for our students can help prepare them for future academic success, one of the tenants of the IU 2030 Strategic Plan. Below, you’ll find ways you can foster growth mindset in your classroom.

Set the Stage for Growth

• Talk to your students about mindsets. Take time to discuss growth mindset with your students in the first few weeks of class and throughout the semester. One of the studies cited above (Yeager et al. 2019) showed the positive effects of growth mindset simply by incorporating two 20-minute modules about growth mindset into the curriculum of high school math students. Students who completed the modules were more likely to enroll in subsequent math courses, had higher GPAs at the end of the year, and were more likely to believe in the plasticity of intelligence.
• Discuss your own trials in academia. Listening to you, an expert in your field, discuss your own challenges throughout your career demonstrates that intelligence and skills can be acquired and built upon. Additionally, as my colleague Madeleine Gonin discusses in her recent blog post , sharing your own challenges can also normalize asking for help.

Promote Progress

• Try a wrong-answers only game. In my literature classes, we often play “wrong answers only,” an activity where students respond to my questions about the texts with wrong answers (i.e. Q: “What do you think motivates Ahab to hunt down Moby Dick?” A: He always wanted to be a marine biologist!”). This dismantling of the traditional lecture call-and-response lowers the stakes of class discussion and confronts students’ fear of failure. Not to mention, the wrong answers often lead us into interesting discussions of the right ones!
• Create assignments that require revision. Having students revise their own work helps solidify the content they are learning and suggests continual improvement based on practice. Creating assignments that require multiple drafts or frequent check-ins gives students this opportunity. Remember that drafts and check-ins aren’t just for essays—try them with group projects, portfolios, or make-up exams.
• Focus your feedback on growth. While some faculty members are using specs-grading systems to encourage student self-efficacy and growth, you can also encourage growth by centering your assignment feedback on ways students can improve. As James Lang points out in Small Teaching , using ability-based feedback (“You’re such a good writer!”) can actually deter students by making them think they either a) have no work to do or b) are going to disappoint you by revealing they are not as smart as you thought. Rephrasing your comments to suggest improvements (“I love how you synthesized your evidence in this paragraph with your concluding sentence. I’d love to see you use that structure again in future work”) can motivate students, help them build connections in their learning, and give them concrete things to work on next time.

Speaking from personal experience, when I started explaining and promoting growth mindset in my courses, I saw a major increase in student enthusiasm, motivation, and performance. They were more willing to talk to me about their processes and create work that they were proud to add to their personal dossiers. They also began understanding their own agency in their education, which made my role as an instructor even more rewarding. We also managed to eliminate the statement, “I’m bad at writing,” from our classroom vocabulary.

If you’d like to chat more about growth mindset in your courses, consider scheduling a consultation with a CITL consultant.

Works Cited

Dweck, C. S. (2006).  Mindset: the New Psychology of Success . New York: Random House.

Lang, J. M. (2016). Small Teaching: Everyday Lessons from the Science of Learning . Jossey-Bass.

Rhew, E., Piro, J. S., Goolkasian, P., Cosentino, P., & Palikara, O. (2018). The effects of a growth mindset on self-efficacy and motivation. Cogent Education, 5(1). https://doi.org/10.1080/2331186X.2018.1492337 .

Sahagun, M. A., Moser, R., Shomaker, J., & Fortier, J. (2021). Developing a growth-mindset pedagogy for higher education and testing its efficacy. Social Sciences & Humanities Open, 4 (1). https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ssaho.2021.100168 .

Yeager, D.S., Hanselman, P., Walton, G.M. et al. A national experiment reveals where a growth mindset improves achievement. Nature 573, 364–369 (2019). https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-019-1466-y .

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