![]() ![]() ![]() For example, text boxes they can write in, image placeholders and content they can re-arrange on the slide. Now it’s time to add the sections that you want the students to be able to edit. Click the X in the top-right corner to exit the Master Slide view. Rename the template to reflect its purpose.Ħ. Everything you add to the Master Slide will not be able to be edited by the students.ĥ. This could include images, headings (in text boxes), shapes, lines etc. Insert the content just like you would normally on a Google Slide. Add all the content to the slide that you do not want to be moved or edited. This will give you just one possible slide in the template, which will be the one you are designing now.Ĥ. I suggest deleting all of them except the blank layout. This will show all the possible slide layouts. If there is more than one, delete the others for now).ģ. Right-click the slide in your presentation, select Apply layout and change the layout to ‘Blank’ (there should just be one slide in your deck. To make your ‘locked’ sections, you need to edit the Master Slide. If you do, select the File menu > Page setup and select Custom from the list. Decide if you want to change the size of your slides. Again, just leave this white if you want a blank canvas.ģ. If desired, use the Background button to set a background image or colour. If you want a blank canvas, just stick with the ‘Simple Light’ theme.Ģ. Create and name a new Google Slide and choose an appropriate theme. Part 1: Choose a theme, background & slide sizeġ. However, the students can add content and change the images – even the profile icon in the blue bar. Here’s an example of a ‘Fakebook’ template I made for one the Catholic schools we work with in New South Wales.Īs you can see, the top blue bar with the logo, search box and Home link cannot be changed. Templates can also help a teacher scaffold a learning activity so that a student’s effort is place on the learning and not the design features of the slides. This is particularly useful for younger students who may still be mastering drag-and-drop and moving content. This lets you ‘lock’ certain parts so that fiddly little fingers cannot change or move them. The best thing about these templates is that they can have a mixture of editable and non-editable sections. Google Slides has a fantastic feature which allows you to create your own templates. ![]()
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