Microsoft Forms as a relatively new app within Office 365 has undergone rapid developments so that it has now become a firm favourite as both a classroom and admin tool for Educators using Office 365. Did you know that it's now even easier to use Forms with your colleagues and students seamlessly? Through integration with the Office family, Microsoft Forms can easily collect information from your favourite and familiar apps. Check out the information below from the Forms Team.
Forms for Excel
Forms for Excel, powered by Microsoft Forms, has replaced Excel Survey and builds a live data connection between Microsoft Forms and Excel. The responses you collect in your form will show up, real time, in your Excel workbook.
Forms in Microsoft Teams
You can now access Microsoft Forms directly in Microsoft Teams. Set up a Forms tab to create a new form or insert an existing one, create notifications for your form via connector, or conduct a quick poll using Forms Bot.
Forms web part for SharePoint
SharePoint has been widely used to share ideas and collect feedback. You can now use a Microsoft Forms web part on your SharePoint pages to collect responses or show survey results right on your site.
Find your group forms in portal
The forms you have created in Microsoft Teams or SharePoint team sites belongs to the O365 group. In Forms portal, there is a new features, "Recent group form", where you could quickly access the group forms you have used recently.
Integrating Microsoft Forms into PowerPoint (under development)
Microsoft Forms' new integration with Microsoft PowerPoint will allow a teacher to easily insert a quiz to a PowerPoint deck. Click the Forms icon in PowerPoint ribbon, the list of forms will be showed in the task pane. You can select a pre-created form and embed it to the current slide. Students who view this presentation can fill the form and submit without leaving PowerPoint.
Forms integration in PowerPoint is currently being developed and will be available to desktop users of PowerPoint in a few months.
The following content has been repurposed from the Forms blog site, check it out here.
Interested in using Microsoft Forms and want to know how? Complete this course on the Microsoft Educator Community to get started.