Distance Learning Google Meet
Google Meet Attendance List Instructions
Google Meet Explained

Breakout rooms
Google Meet Tips
Google Meet is a key way to keep connections with your class. It is expected this once a week while you're working remotely from home
Enabling the link on classroom will alert them to when it's happening. Here's a video on how to do that
You can then schedule it ahead of time in your calendar or as an announcement on the classroom (copy the link from your class page banner)
NOTE: the students will not have access to the Meet link until you are there
You will be informed if someone once to come in that doesn't belong in your class and can deny them entrance (please pass it on to your HoH)
Students can join Meet from their phone - In the Play Store (Android) or App Store (Apple), download and install the Meet app
To engage students you could use the hands up function or ask a question in the chat or on Google Classroom. Google Slides also has a question & answer function. See instructions here.
You can pre-record a lesson on Google Meet to share later. Help with Google Meet Recordings here
Extra hints:
If you have a lot of students on at once, encourage headphones, mute their microphones and get them to use the chat function (top right of the screen)
You can enable tile view to see all your students at once - or use spotlight view to see a student who is speaking - find the layout options in the three little dots at the bottom right of the screen
Students and teachers can change their background (in the three little dots)
Students can raise their hand to alert you that they want to speak and/or have written something in the chat
You can create or open a Jam whiteboard to write/draw on
Always use Chrome as your browser
Try and shut down Chrome and your computer at night, in order for updates to happen, which will minimise 'glitches'
Enabling Distance Learning Using Google Meet
Some videos on this site for those who like to learn that way