Everything Teachers Need to Know to Master Google Keep

Google Keep is one of the best free note taking tools out there. It provides a wide variety of features that allow you to easily create and share notes and lists. And for mobile users, they have the added feature to create audio notes. Just a few days ago, Google announced the integration of Keep into Google Docs. This means that you can access your Keep notes while working on Docs, drag and drop your notes into your document and search your notes without having to leave Docs.  We have already covered the basic Google Keep tips teachers using this tool should know about (see the visual at the bottom of the post to learn more). Today, we are sharing with you this handy chart incorporating useful guidelines to help you make the best of Google Keep in your instruction. Upon clicking on any of the titles below, you will be directed to a page in Keep Help where you will get to learn more about the corresponding feature.

Google Keep Guidelines for Teachers

Get started with Google Keep	Download and use Google Keep Use Google Keep widgets Use Google Keep on a Chrome browser Change Google Keep settings
Create and edit notes and lists	Create or edit a note Make a list Take image notes Save a drawing as a note Create notes & lists with your voice
Organize notes and lists	Label, color, or pin notes Archive notes & lists
Search notes and lists	Search for notes & lists Share notes, lists & drawings Send a Keep note to another app Use Google Keep in a document
Set up reminders for your notes	Set up reminders for your notes

You can also check our infographic below for a review of the main Keep features.