Available
Full-Screen Apps
Every app, full screen.
Small text and detailed activities are unreadable in a corner of the board, especially on phones and small laptops. Apps in the web viewer open full screen, so they stay readable on any device.
Your student is on a small Chromebook and can’t read the app’s text. Open it full screen, and every detail is readable.
Students on phones squint at apps squeezed into the board. Take the app full screen so every student can read and use it.
Detailed tools in a small window frustrate participants. Take them full screen so everyone can work comfortably.
An app in a corner of the classroom display is unreadable from the back. Take it full screen so the whole room can see it.
Detailed tools need the whole big screen. Take the app full screen so every table can read it.
If your child learns on a tablet or small laptop, apps open full screen, so they can actually read and use them.
どの有料プランでも2週間無料でお試しいただけます。クレジットカードは不要です。
What it solves
- Only a phone or a locked-down Chromebook
- Other tabs, phones and games
Helps you
Teach better
Part of
Apps & content
The problem
Apps are too small to use
Web apps embedded in a lesson often appear small. On phones, Chromebooks or a distant display, text becomes unreadable and activities unusable.
一般的な方法
Teachers ask students to open the app in a new tab, which breaks focus and loses them.
How Pencil Spaces solves it
Apps in the built-in web viewer can be taken full screen.
変更点
Small text and detailed activities stay readable on any device.
詳細はこちら
What it looks like
実際には
A teacher opens a reading app in the web viewer and takes it full screen. Her student on a Chromebook can read every line.
In a 1:1 lesson
Your student on a phone can’t read the reading app’s text. You switch it to full screen and she reads the passage aloud.
In a group class
You take a vocabulary game full screen so students on tablets can tap the answers easily.
In a virtual training
You take the software demo full screen so participants on small laptops can follow every click.
In your classroom
You take the map app full screen on the classroom display so the back row can see the labels.
In the training room
You take the dashboard full screen on the big screen so every table can read the numbers.
At home
Your son’s math game opens full screen on the tablet, so the buttons are big enough to tap.
