Tax day is officially here in the United States. Even though searches for “tax advisor” usually spike in February, this year we saw search interest in that phrase hit an…
Last month, we announced the ability to use the Google Classroom mobile app in additional languages, and today we’re excited to announce the same languages are also now available with the web experience:
Afrikaans
Assamese
Estonian
French Canadian
Icelandic
Kazakh
Swahili
Additional details
Certain Google Classroom features might not be accessible in all languages, including Read Along in Classroom, Practice sets, Originality reports and Gemini in Classroom
When you’re searching on Google, we aim to provide the most useful information, and many times that includes providing locally relevant search results. Historically, as …
Today, we’re announcing another milestone in our Asia Pacific clean energy journey by signing the first corporate PPAs for geothermal energy in Taiwan.
In 2022, we introduced a smart canvas feature that enables you to format and display code in Google Docs with code blocks.
We’re adding support for additional code languages to give even more users the ability to easily visualize code, making more code readable and collaboration much easier. Starting today, users can now format code blocks in the following additional programming languages:
C#
Go
Kotlin
PHP
Rust
TypeScript
HTML
CSS
XML
JSON
Protobuf
Textproto
SQL
Bash/Shell
Getting started
Admins: There is no admin control for this feature.
End users: To format and display code in a Doc, select Insert > Building blocks > Code blocks > choose your programming language or search @ > Code blocks > choose your programming language. Visit the Help Center to learn more about inserting smart chips & building blocks in your Google Doc.
Rollout pace
Rapid Release domains: Gradual rollout (up to 15 days for feature visibility starting on April 14, 2025
Scheduled Release domains: Gradual rollout (up to 15 days for feature visibility) starting on April 23, 2025
Earlier this year, we introduced the ability to generate vocabulary lists with the help of Gemini in Google Classroom. Today, we’re adding a text-dependent question generation tool to further our efforts for AI to help educators save time, create captivating learning experiences, and inspire creativity.
Educators can select a Google Drive file or manually input text, select which skills they want students to demonstrate, then generate questions to assess grade-specific comprehension and critical reasoning skills of students. Once generated, educators can then export the questions to a Google Form or Google Doc to assign to students. This new option can be particularly useful in a variety of scenarios, such as creating an exit ticket or a quiz to check students’ understanding.
If your admin has assigned you a Gemini Education license, navigate to the “Gemini Education” tab in the navigation bar in Google Classroom to use the text-dependent question generation tool.