How do i save to backpack in edmodo app password#
How do i save to backpack in edmodo app Offline#
How do i save to backpack in edmodo app download#

Have students let me know that their projects are complete and I will upload them over our network myself and share them online.

How do i save to backpack in edmodo app password#

Temporarily change the password and have the student log in and save their project and sign out as soon as their project is saved and shared OR.Log in for the student and then have them save their project and sign out as soon as their project is saved and shared OR.Once students have finished their Scratch project, I do want to share them online and here's how I handle that with my classes: As long as they have completed the steps above, it is fine for them to choose the Leave this Page option. Since students are not logged in to the Scratch website, they will receive a warning message if they try to navigate away from the Scratch website or if they try to close out of their browser. This will allow the student to navigate to the appropriate location and save their Scratch project.

How do i save to backpack in edmodo app download#

Click on Download to your computer to save the Scratch project.

Our naming convention is Grade-StudentName-Assignment Name (which I give them). I have a naming convention in my lab in addition to folders where things are saved. They do this by typing the name where it original said Untitled above the Scratch stage.

Students should make sure that they have named their project.

So, how do students save their Scratch projects: There is no Save option nor is there the infamous Floppy Disk icon. If students are not logged in (as is the case with my students), they need to make sure to save their work then they are done or at the end of a class so they can continue working on it. If students are logged in to the Scratch website, their project is saved periodically as they edit it. This Instructable will show how my students work on their Scratch projects using the online editor without logging on to Scratch. Yes, this is multiple steps but it does work and gives students good practice in uploading and downloading files. When they are done, they would follow the steps for saving their Scratch project to their computer and then upload it again to their Edmodo backpack so they could download it at school to work on it.

They can then go to the Scratch website and work on their project. Students can upload their Scratch project file to their backpack on Edmodo at school and then download it at home. My students use the Edmodo backpack for this.

sb2) somehow or save this file to a flash drive. To get around that and allow students to work on their projects at home, what they need to do is send themselves their Scratch file (the extension will be. One disadvantage to working on Scratch projects this way is that students don't have access to their Scratch projects at home should they want to work on them there. If an entire class (or most of the class) is finished, then the 2nd option is the best fit. If students seem to be finishing at intermittent times during a class, then the first option works well. If a class is almost over it's easier to go with the 3rd option. I have not found that one of these is better than the other in my case.

Have students let me know that their projects are complete and I will upload them over our network myself.

Temporarily change the password and have the student log in and save their project and sign out as soon as their project is saved OR.

How do i save to backpack in edmodo app Offline#

Instead I have my students work on their Scratch projects without being logged in (using the online version not the installed offline version) and then when a project is completed, it is uploaded to our Computer Lab Scratch account.

I chose not to do this, however, because then students have access not only to their content but to the content of others and to the Studios, etc. The way that Scratch currently works, multiple students could be logged in to the single account all working at the same time. I may break this up into an account per grade in the future but there still will not be accounts for each student.

Rather than each student having their own Scratch account, I have a single account for our Computer Lab. As a K-8 technology teacher, my students in grades 2 and above use Scratch.