I promise, it’s not that difficult! Create a copy of the script file in your Google Drive folderįollow this link. Submit a file and you can see the submission data here.Īssuming you already have a Google Drive account, here’s how to do it. The files will show up in a Google Drive folder that you specify and that only you (or you and your TAs) can access. Your students simply visit a webpage, enter their name and any other information you want to record, and upload the file. The form was designed for other purposes, but it can used to submit any kind of file along with identifying information. Often enough, though, these are one-off submissions in my class, and signing up for a Drive account is more trouble than it’s worth.Ī few months ago I used Google Apps Script to create a form for submitting files to Google Drive-all without logging into a Drive account. If you’re going to have them submit assignments regularly, it’s probably worth having them sign up for a Drive account.
In the past, I’ve used Google Drive as a place for students to submit counterpoint assignments-which I grade digitally using iAnnotate on my iPad formal diagrams created with Variations Audio Timeliner and most successfully, to submit prepared singing assignments that they’ve recorded on their smartphones or through their computer.īut uploading a file to Google Drive or Dropbox requires students to have an account associated with one of those services. When students submit work online, you have a digital file that’s hard to lose (and they do too), the file is accessible almost anywhere, and its timestamped. Cloud-based services like Google Drive and Dropbox can be great ways to have students submit assignments.
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