Teach Copy & Paste with Google Slides | Video Lesson Included

$4.00

Teach copy and paste in Google Slides with this easy-to-follow lesson for grades 2–5. Includes a student video tutorial, interactive Slides template, and clear directions for independent or whole-class use.

Teach copy and paste in Google Slides with this easy-to-follow lesson for grades 2–5. Includes a student video tutorial, interactive Slides template, and clear directions for independent or whole-class use.

Struggling to find engaging ways to teach foundational computer skills like copy and paste to your 2nd, 3rd, 4th, or 5th graders? This lesson was created to make teaching those skills simple, structured, and student-friendly.

Teach Copy & Paste in Google Slides walks students through the copy and paste process step by step using a visual, hands-on project they actually enjoy. Students follow along with a clear video tutorial while working inside Google Slides, allowing them to practice independently with confidence.

This resource is ideal for technology class, centers, early finishers, or days when you need a no-prep lesson that still builds real skills.

What’s Included

  • An interactive Google Slides™ template with a Sticker Bank and Poster workspace

  • A step-by-step student video tutorial that models exactly what to do

  • Clear teacher and student directions for easy implementation

Learning Objectives

Students will:

  • Use copy and paste tools correctly in Google Slides

  • Select, copy, and paste digital elements to create a project

  • Build confidence navigating basic Google Slides tools

How to Use This Resource

  • Introduce copy and paste skills during Computer Science lessons

  • Assign as an independent activity for tech centers or stations

  • Leave for substitute teachers with minimal explanation

  • Build digital fluency before moving on to more advanced projects

Perfect For

  • Elementary technology lessons

  • Students new to Google Slides

  • Extra practice with copy and paste skills

  • Encouraging independence and confidence with digital tools

Why This Lesson Works

Students learn best when they can see the process modeled clearly and then try it themselves. The guided video removes confusion, while the creative project keeps students engaged. Because students work at their own pace, this lesson naturally supports differentiated learning.

If you’re looking for a low-stress way to teach an essential tech skill that students can actually master, this lesson fits right in.