OneNote for K12 Research Projects

Set up your first OneNote notebook, navigate the work area, and create sections and pages to plan a student project, then apply these steps to guide your classroom.

Create and organize a OneNote notebook using Office 365 across desktop, iPad, or Chromebook, including adding sections and pages, naming, and reorganizing for group research.

Insert text into the work area, learn what a container is and how to move it, and format text for variety, organization, and emphasis.

Create a OneNote notebook for K12 research project, with guiding questions identifying the task and Big Six approach, using containers, highlighting, color coding, and image captions to organize and present.

Master how to insert pictures, format them, and caption them in OneNote to add information and context to your product.

Master adding and organizing images in OneNote for K12 research projects. Insert from file, camera, or online sources; crop and resize; and embed quotations and links for easy source review.

Learn to organize your research by using your notebook as a centralized place for quotations and web links, making final documents and presentations easier to finalize.

Collect quotations by copying and pasting into a OneNote notebook and saving the source link, then insert links, images of print resources, and embed reference documents for quick access.

Embed a document into your digital notebook in OneNote. Eliminate the need for printed references and separate folders.

Embed external documents as attachments and insert live website links with display names and URLs, while using audio notes to capture ideas in one notebook.

Record your thoughts aloud to aid planning sessions and deepen understanding of your research, and learn how to capture information for notes in OneNote.

Learn how to add audio notes in OneNote, record and play back audio across desktop and online versions, and use drawing tools to annotate with pens, colors, and line sizes.

Learn to use the drawing tool in OneNote with the marker, pen, and highlighter on tablets or phones to take research notes with a stylus.

Explore drawing tools in OneNote for K12 research, including pencil, eraser, highlighter, and colors. Use tags, immersive reader, and show authors to organize and track group contributions.

Explore how to use tags, immersive reader, and show multiple authors in OneNote for Office 365 to make it easier to use for you and your students.

Tag information in oneNote for future reference using tags like star, question, and links, and use immersive reader for read-aloud support and show authors to track contributions.

Learn to use OneNote in the classroom by creating notebooks, adding diverse information, and using its features for research, planning, and presenting, like a whiteboard for students.