Chromebook Keyboard Shortcuts
You probably knew that you can use Ctrl + C to copy and Ctrl + V to paste in most computer programs, but did you know that there are over 100 different keyboard shortcuts for your Chromebook?
Here are a few of the most useful ones:

* Starred shortcuts also work in the Chrome browser on a PC.
Click the image above to view our Technology PD catalog and visit Teachpoint/Vector Solutions to sign up for any of our Technology PD sessions or any of the other offerings for summer professional development in Perry Township!
Click the image above to view a variety of options for summer learning in and around town!

“Would you rather” can be a fun game to play with friends, but it can also be a good exercise in analytical thinking and justifying your choices with supporting evidence. Here are a couple of ways that this idea can be used to stretch your brain:

For the questions at Would You Rather Math there are no absolute right answers. You simply need to be able to use math to justify your choice. In the photo above, for example, option A has a slightly higher value, but it involves many more coins. Some people might prefer to have less change to fill up their pocket even if it means sacrificing a few cents.

Again, there are no right answers here but there are lots of opportunities to break down the questions and examine the possibilities. Even the silliest question can cause some pretty deep thinking when two people are debating opposing viewpoints.
Remote Learning Support: 317-789-3950
Parent Information Playlist on YouTube
Remote Learning Tools YouTube Playlist
Blended Learning Toolkit – This resource provides basic how-to information for Meet, Canvas, Screencastify, Pear Deck, Dyknow, EdPuzzle, Document Cameras, and more.
Staff HelpDesk: Our support HelpDesk for staff will be available from 7 am – 4 pm.
Call us at 317-789-3750 or e-mail at helpdesk@perryschools.org

“Would you rather” can be a fun game to play with friends, but it can also be a good exercise in analytical thinking and justifying your choices with supporting evidence. Here are a couple of ways that this idea can be used to stretch your brain:

For the questions at Would You Rather Math there are no absolute right answers. You simply need to be able to use math to justify your choice. In the photo above, for example, option A has a slightly higher value, but it involves many more coins. Some people might prefer to have less change to fill up their pocket even if it means sacrificing a few cents.

Again, there are no right answers here but there are lots of opportunities to break down the questions and examine the possibilities. Even the silliest question can cause some pretty deep thinking when two people are debating opposing viewpoints.