
Padlets are visual boards for collecting, organizing, and presenting content. In this video series, we will show you the basics of Padlet. To use Padlet, head to padlet.com to sign up for a free account. For more support, visit padlet.help.
You made a photo album. The art looks great, but the rest of the padlet doesn’t reflect your style. Let’s change that! Learn how to change the style and privacy of your padlet.
Padlet supports more than just images. You can also post text, videos, audio files, documents, and websites. Since you can upload files, create content, or search for anything on Padlet, your album doesn’t have to be limited to visual artists. You can invite writers, composers, and any creative types to share their work, and it will look beautiful.
Your album is growing. Not all of the work is that good, though. Wouldn’t it be nice to give some feedback? Learn how to comment on and react to the work on your padlet.
Your album is filled with all kinds of creative work. There are photos, drawings, plays, and symphonies. As your album grows, you should give it order and structure so you can make sense of all the work it contains.
You’ve created a collaborative photo album on Padlet. Good job! Your task is done, and now you can admire everyone’s work. You could stop there, but here’s how you can do a little more with your finished album.
Padlets are visual boards for collecting, organizing, and presenting content. In this course, we will show you the basics of Padlet.
Start by learning the quickest way to create a padlet. Then learn how to:
change the style and privacy of your padlet
post different things
comment and react on posts
group, sort, and search through your content
export and share your work
By the end of this course, you will be able to create, post, share, and collaborate on Padlet. Isn't that beautiful?
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About Padlet
Dostoevsky said that beauty will save the world.
Padlet is a beautiful way to organize and present your team’s files, assets, and ideas. Instead of mind-numbingly boring documents from the 80s or mostly useless folders from the 90s, create visual boards (padlets) that are delightful to look at and fun to contribute to.
Over 30 million people every month actively use Padlet.
They use it in the classroom to:
create daily schedules
build lesson plans
facilitate group discussions
They use it with their colleagues to:
collaborate on files
manage digital assets visually
make slideshows
They use it at home to:
create photo albums
manage creative projects
keep to-do lists
Dostoevsky would have loved Padlet.