How to Assign Digital Toothy to your Students

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Students and teachers all over are learning a new normal as they navigate the world of distance learning. Thankfully, resources like Digital Toothy Task Cards are proving to be a huge lifesaver! This post is going to show you the two most common ways teachers are assign Digital Toothy resources to their students: Google Classroom and SeeSaw. Also, take a look at how teachers are reviewing skills across all subject areas by playing Toothy with the whole class at once!

Be sure to browse these posts for related info that might interest you!

Digital Stickers with Google Classroom & Seesaw

How to Connect With Families Via Seesaw

Zoom Activities to Use with Distance Learning

Virtual Teaching Must Haves

Assigning Digital Toothy Using Google Classroom

Assigning Digital Toothy Using SeeSaw

Assigning Digital Toothy to Class Dojo

Assigning Digital Toothy for NO Google Account

Assigning Digital Toothy from My Drive to Canvas

Printable Directions for Google Slides

If you use Google Classroom or SeeSaw, these step by step visual directions will be helpful to you. Click the yellow button below to download the directions.

Printable Directions for PowerPoint

If you use iPads in your classroom, these step by step visual directions will be helpful to you. Click the yellow button below to download the directions

Digital Toothy Task Cards

Would you like to use Digital Toothy with your students? Click the links below to download your own Digital Toothy Task Card Bundles. For a listing of EVERY Toothy we have across all subject areas, CLICK HERE

Digital Math Toothy Resources

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Digital ELA Toothy Resources

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44 Responses

  1. Absolutely love these digital resources!!! My kids do too!

    Are you going to have Digital Grammar for First Grade?

    1. Hi Ashleigh! At this time we do not have a Digital Grammar Toothy for First Grade, but we will add it to our list of potential products for the future. Thank you so much for your sweet words! Have a great day!

      Bailey Jordan
      Lucky little Learners

  2. Thank you so much– I was stuck thinking it was a PDF! I had no idea it says view as a google doc which makes it a slide presentation! Really appreciate the tutorials in this distance learning “new” world!

  3. Angie,

    I see all these different ways to share the toothy files, but I don’t see one way that will work for me. We are not allowed to use air drop on our computers. I don’t necessarily see another way to do it. I saw somewhere where it said to use the URL and share that with parents? Where would I find that? I want this to be able to work so that my students can use it, but I have yet to figure our a way to do it. I am frustrated because I am not techy and all this online stuff is mind blowing! Any help would be great!

  4. You are amazing! Like truly amazing…I have needed this post for the last year – I’ve been trying how to do this and you just saved my world in teaching me how to add google slides into seesaw! Thank you, thank you, from the bottom of my heart for sharing your brilliance with the world!

  5. Hi Angie! Love the digital Toothy for remote learning. Just purchased yesterday and uploaded to SeeSaw. However, it is denying access to students unless I approve it. It sends me an email each time. Is there something I can do on my end to shut that off. I don’t see it anywhere in SeeSaw. Thanks for any advice on this.

  6. What step might I have missed if it said that my students need permission when they clicked on the activity?

  7. I’m assuming I’ll need to grant my students permission to view this Google Doc by sharing it? Or is there a way I can make it viewable to all? I believe our district requires permissions to be granted. Thank you!

  8. Hello! I have loved and used your toothy resources for years and was so excited to see that you made a digital version. My question is about allowing my students access. This may seem silly, but I cannot figure out how to allow my students access to this when it is an assignment in canvas. Do you know how to make this accessible to anyone I share it with?

    1. Hi! Ok so, you will need to go back into your google slides and change your share settings to “anyone with the link can view”. This should fix the authorization issue that your kiddos are having. Let me know if this does the trick, and if not we will find another solution. Have a great day!

      Bailey Jordan
      Lucky little Learners

    1. Hi Rebecca. When the game is in presentation mode, the student needs to press the microphone speaker on the left side of the slide and my voice will read the passage to them.

  9. Ok, so I Love these and they work perfectly through google slides. But I am currently using seesaw and assigned it just as you mentioned. What we came to find out was that all the students were playing on the same google doc. so they really couldn’t play. Is there something I am missing here when assigning it through seesaw?

  10. Is there a way for students to save their work in Google Classroom? I had a student working on Toothy and we exited out at the end of math and when she returned she to start over from the beginning.

  11. Hello Angie,
    I absolutely LOVE all of your Digital Toothy Activities and so do my students. I am using your reading ones and I was wondering how the audio works with google classroom. I am able to hear the audio read the passages in my drive but when I post the materials in google classroom it asks for permission to access. I do not know how to make it accessible to all the students when I post it in their google classroom. I have made it shareable and accessible through the link. Any help would be greatly appreciated so that my students can use Digital Toothy to their fullest advantage.

  12. Will I be able to send students a link in the chat during zoom and would each student have their own copy? Would we be able to do it together in our zoom?

  13. On the slides where there is a voice recording, my students are being told they do not have permission to access the voice recordings. (We are on Google Classroom, and I followed the directions for assigning them.) I can get the voice recordings to work, but when using the option of Make Each Student a Copy, it does not allow them to access them. What can I do to get that to work?

    1. Hi Ricki!
      When students are unable to access the audio files, it is something with your school district’s firewall or student account settings blocking the audio files. There’s not really a work-around we can do on our end, because even if we change the format they will continue to be blocked. 🙁 I would suggest reaching out to your school or district tech specialist and see if they can help you. Another option would be to manually add the audio files themselves which is a recent update to the file. To get these audio files, you can download the file on TPT again. Another option would be to use the PowerPoint version of the files and email them to the students as an attachment. That way they would not need to use Google. I hope this helps!

      Bailey J.
      Lucky Little Learners

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