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Assign to your students: With your standard notebook now created you will need to assign it out to your students.Īnd there you have it, a digital Kami notebook full of premade notes assigned to your students.Ĭreating notes or activities that students can add into their digital Kami notebooks

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From there you can choose to download the file locally, into your Google Drive or open it straight into Kami.Ħ. Export your file: When you are finished arranging click the Export all button. The next screen allows you to rearrange, duplicate, rotate, or even delete pages – so you can create the perfect notebook.ĥ. Rearrange your pages to make the perfect order: Once you have all your notes added click the Next button. Remember to include your front cover if you have made one!Ĥ. Select the files you want to combine into your student notebook: Once into the Split and Merge Tool you can select all the files you wish to include in your student notebooks from either Google Drive or your computer files. Open Kami’s Split and Merge Tool: You can do this by clicking the button in the Kami app starting screen page, above your document options, OR in the Kami app menu bar, specifically the menu icon at the far right of your screen.ģ. Make sure they are all saved (separately or together) into your Google Drive or locally onto your computer.Ģ. Save your premade notes into Google Drive or onto your computer: You can use scanned textbook pages, PDFs, or notes you have made digitally using Google Docs or even tools like Photoshop. If you are in the very organized position of having all your notes and exercises (or the majority) that you wish to be included in your student’s notebooks completed and ready prior to assigning them the book, you can quickly and easily add them in using the Kami Split and Merge tool.ġ. Blank notebooks are great if what you want students to do is answer written form questions, write stories or simply take notes, but it’s less good when it comes to filling in worksheets and completing premade exercises. Creating digital Kami notebooks with premade notesįollowing the steps above you will have created and distributed your blank Kami notebooks to your students. Now your students all have their own blank copy of their digital notebook. For those not using an integration, you can still get the digital notebook to your students using the Share function.Remember to tick the box to give each student their own copy, otherwise they will all be trying to edit the same notebook. Include the notebook in the assignment and send it to your group of students. For paid Kami users using one of our integrations, this can be done by creating a normal Kami assignment.Assign to your students: With your standard notebook now created you will need to assign it out to your students. Choose from blank, lined, grid, or even music sheets!ģ.

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Add pages: Once your front cover is in place you can create the pages of the book by simply clicking the plus icon at the bottom of your Kami screen. An alternative would be to simply open a new blank document in Kami and get creative with the drawing and design tools to make a cover you love straight into Kami.Ģ. Simply create your cover and save it as a PDF.

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You can use separate graphics programs here (Alex uses Canva for its range of functionality and it has a good free version). Create a front cover: Every notebook needs a cover and you can make yours as fun as you want. Creating student notebooks in Kamiįirst things first, how can you create notebooks for your students on Kami? Here are the steps:ġ.

Samia, ELAR educator at Salyards Middle School for his excellent selection of explainer videos attached below. Our Kami Heroes have been championing the ways you can create and maintain digital class notebooks using Kami’s functionality. So what’s the solution? Kami based digital notebooks of course! And in today’s world of hybrid or even fully digital teaching environments, physical books just don’t cut it for giving fast feedback. Once completed, work in a physical book is also difficult to edit preventing further insights, feedback or peer interaction. Pages, or even the whole book, can be lost, damaged, torn out, or simply neglected. Let’s face it, traditional notebooks (or folders, or workbooks) have a lot of downsides.