Classroomscreen vs. Google Jamboard

Google Jamboard is ideal for live, synchronous sessions to support collaboration and engagement. It can be used for the entire class, small group, or independent work. Create a Jamboard for a simple student knowledge check, or annotation exercise, or sorting activity. Insert a Google document, spreadsheet, or presentation, and have students annotate the file. There are many types of active learning activities you can do with a Google Jamboard!

Incentivized

• Colorful and engaging designs and layout
• Freeform format
• Real-time collaboration without lagging or download wait-time
• Can be used for many different purposes-- business, education, personal, etc.

Incentivized

• Jamboard includes nice set of function that allows to do basic and not so basic things
• I am not really sure if there is a need to add any more functions
• I am pretty happy with the set available
• of course it may not work well on iOS but I guess it is kind of obvious

Incentivized

It's a tool that's easily accessible from your Google Suite. For a whiteboarding workspace, it provides a good basic platform. Multiple whiteboards can be created in one workspace, so you can share a session with multiple teams/plants. Compared to more advanced whiteboarding tools, it has limited features. You'll need to have access to the Internet to take full advantage of the collaborative workspace. The amount of storage space required for your session will use up your Google Drive quota.

Incentivized

Miro is more user friendly, and interactive as compared to Google Jamboard. Advantages of using jamboard would be that since it's a part of the Google suite, individuals are more comfortable using the tool and tracking changes/updates. Both can be used for collaboration, and brainstorming. Miro holds more features, since we can add emojis, stickers, media content etc.

Incentivized

• Faculty love having an active learning tool that's easy to use in synchronous sessions.
• Not as well known as other Google apps like Docs, Sheets, or Slides.
• Can be used synchronously (for live engagement) or asynchronously (for self-paced learning).
• Easy to miss in the Google Suite or forget it's available to use.

Incentivized