How To Use NotebookLM For Teaching Content
How to add sources, generate prompts and create notes for teaching.
Timestamps:
0:00 - 0:05 – Introduction to Notebook LM
0:05 - 0:19 – Overview of Notebook LM homepage and navigation
0:19 - 0:31 – Creating a new notebook and titling it
0:31 - 0:56 – Layout and features overview: sources, chat, and studio
0:56 - 1:14 – Adding an outline or text to Notebook LM
1:14 - 1:28 – Using web resources to add content
1:28 - 1:38 – Example: Adding Wikipedia as a source
1:38 - 2:05 – Uploading and adding sources from Google Drive, websites, and YouTube
2:05 - 2:26 – Overview of added sources and their categorization
2:26 - 2:49 – Adding more sources, including PDFs and videos
2:49 - 3:18 – Adding YouTube as a source and limitations
3:18 - 3:42 – Multiple source indicators and selection
3:42 - 4:09 – Using built-in prompts for generating content
4:09 - 4:37 – Generating notes and citing sources
4:37 - 5:00 – Saving notes and organizing them
5:00 - 5:28 – Viewing saved notes and continuing the process
5:28 - 5:53 – Using saved notes as sources
5:53 - 6:29 – Running custom prompts with specific sources
6:29 - 7:02 – Generating text from selected sources and saving to notes
7:02 - 7:35 – Converting saved notes into new sources
7:35 - 8:09 – Copying and pasting generated content with citations
8:09 - 9:03 – Managing notes and creating a study guide
9:03 - 9:31 – FAQs, briefing documents, and timelines
9:31 - 10:03 – Example: American Revolution study guide
10:03 - 10:47 – Using generated timelines and FAQ resources
10:47 - 11:09 – Adding sources from Google Docs or Google Slides
11:09 - 11:24 – Copying outlines and starting research frameworks
11:24 - 11:44 – Summary and final thoughts on utilizing AI with Notebook LM