Many students are about to start their first semester, which means they need to reorganize their time and develop new habits to learn better. Most students learn on laptops, tablets, and web browsers. No matter what device you use, you can take advantage of the new features that are constantly being added to Chrome to get your homework done efficiently and stay secure. Working on the Internet.
Here are some ways Chrome can help you learn better:
1- How to copy images from video clips:
Copying images from websites in Chrome is easy, but if you want to copy an image that appears in a video, you might want to take a screenshot, but you'll likely end up with a low-quality image.
To address this issue, Google has added the Copy Video Frame feature, which lets you pause anywhere in the video you're watching in Chrome and get a copy of the frame you want. All you have to do is right-click on the video and choose (Copy Video Frame).
2- Organize tabs and browse them easily:
When learning on Chrome, you often have multiple tabs open and need to organize them in an easy way so you can access them at any time.
You can easily group tabs in Chrome to keep track of everything you need to do. All you have to do is click on any open tab in your browser, select “Add tab to new group,” and choose an appropriate name for the group.
You can also easily search for specific tabs. Simply type @tabs into Chrome's address bar, press the space bar on your computer keyboard, and select the tab you're looking for.
If you want to close tabs and come back to them later, add them to your reading list to make it easier to come back to. To do this, click on any tab in Chrome and select (Add tab to reading list). Everything you've added to your reading list can be found in the side panel of Chrome.
3- Easily return to your browsing history to continue working:
You may need to leave an ongoing academic project in Chrome to go to class, focus on other tasks, or meet up with friends. In this case, you can quickly return to it using the Bulk History feature, formerly known as Browse.
Type words related to what you're working on in the address bar, and then select Continue navigation to view related history collected in the side panel.
4- Create a strong password for your account:
In addition to creating a college or university account, some courses may require you to register for an account on another platform to access their course materials. In these cases, you have to remember a lot of passwords.
Google Password Manager, available in Chrome, creates unique passwords, stores them securely, and autofills them every time you need to sign in to your Chrome account on any platform.
5- Learn more efficiently with Chrome extensions:
The Chrome Web Store has many extensions that can help you do your homework more efficiently. The most notable new feature is Compose AI, which lets you edit research articles. Other useful options include Todoist, for tracking daily and weekly tasks, and SwiftRead, which helps you read web pages quickly.