Usually at school we learn few example of mutualisme such as crocodile with bird, clown fish with sea anomones and lichens.
But this is another level of mutualisme. Wolf with Ravens.
Usually at school we learn few example of mutualisme such as crocodile with bird, clown fish with sea anomones and lichens.
But this is another level of mutualisme. Wolf with Ravens.
There are a few easy ways to limit responses in Google Form, depending on what kind of limit you want. Here’s a clear breakdown ๐
If you only want each person to respond once (e.g., for students using school Google accounts):
Open your Google Form.
Click on the ⚙️ Settings (gear icon) at the top.
Under Responses, turn ON ✅ “Limit to 1 response”.
This will require respondents to sign in with their Google account (only works within the same domain, e.g., @moe.edu.my).
✅ Useful for quizzes or registrations where each student should only fill once.
If you want to close the form automatically after a specific date/time:
Google Forms doesn’t do this automatically by default — but you can:
Manually close responses:
Go to the “Responses” tab.
Toggle OFF “Accepting responses.”
Or, use an add-on like Form Limiter.
Click the three dots (⋮) at the top-right of your form.
Choose Add-ons → search for “Form Limiter.”
Install it and allow permissions.
Set your limit by date/time or number of responses.
If you want to stop the form after, say, 50 entries:
Install Form Limiter as above.
Choose Limit by “Number of responses.”
Enter your desired maximum (e.g. 50).
When it reaches that number, it will automatically stop accepting responses and can even send you an email notification.
For more control (e.g., each student has a unique code they can only use once):
Add a Short Answer question called “Code.”
In Response validation, choose:
Regular expression → matches pattern
Add allowed codes (or use add-ons for list validation).
This is more advanced but useful for competition or event forms.
Would you like me to show an example (step-by-step with visuals or screenshots) for the Form Limiter add-on setup? It’s the most practical way for teachers to cap responses automatically.
A certificate template in Word (or an image of the certificate).
A list of names in Excel.
Open Excel.
In Column A, type a header — for example:
Name
Below it, list all student names:
Name
Ali Bin Abu
Siti Nuraini
Lim Wei Jun
Aisyah Zainal
Save this file (e.g. CertificateNames.xlsx) and close Excel.
Open Microsoft Word.
Go to Layout → Orientation → Landscape (usually certificates are horizontal).
Insert your certificate background:
Go to Insert → Pictures → This Device
Choose your certificate background image (or save your PDF as a picture first).
Right-click the image → Wrap Text → Behind Text
Adjust to fit the whole page.
Now, click where the name should appear, and type something like:
<<Name>>
(You’ll replace this with the real merge field later.)
In Word, go to:
Mailings → Start Mail Merge → Letters
Then click:
Select Recipients → Use an Existing List...
Browse and select your Excel file (CertificateNames.xlsx).
Choose the correct sheet and confirm.
Place your cursor where the name should appear.
Go to Mailings → Insert Merge Field → Name
The placeholder <<Name>> will appear.
Click Preview Results in the Mailings tab.
→ You’ll see the first student’s name appear on the certificate.
Use the arrows ◀ ▶ to preview all certificates.
When ready:
Click Finish & Merge → Edit Individual Documents
Choose All → OK
Word will generate a new file with all certificates (one per student).
Finally:
Go to File → Save As → PDF
You’ll have a set of personalized digital certificates ๐
Would you like me to prepare a ready-to-use sample (Word + Excel template) that you can just fill with your students’ names?
I can generate and send it to you here.
Excellent question, Su ๐ — that’s a very practical enhancement for teacher use (especially for certificates needing name + IC number).
Let’s improve Step 4 to include both fields clearly.
Before anything, make sure your Excel file has two columns:
| Name | IC |
|---|---|
| Ali Bin Abu | 030512-10-5678 |
| Siti Nuraini | 041020-05-2233 |
| Lim Wei Jun | 030807-14-1122 |
| Aisyah Zainal | 040301-01-4455 |
Save and close your Excel file.
In your Word certificate file, click on the Mailings tab.
Put your cursor where the name should appear.
Click Insert Merge Field → Name.
You’ll see «Name» appear.
Press Enter (to go to the next line below).
Click Insert Merge Field → IC.
You’ll see «IC» appear below the name.
So it looks like this:
«Name»
«IC»
To make it look professional:
Center align the text (Ctrl + E).
Change the font to something elegant like Times New Roman, Garamond, or Segoe Script.
Make the name bigger (e.g., font size 28–36).
Make the IC smaller (e.g., font size 18).
Add bold to the name only if needed.
Example visual layout:
«Name»
«IC»
Go to Mailings → Preview Results.
You’ll now see each student’s name and IC number correctly displayed on the certificate.
Adjust spacing or size if needed.
Would you like me to create a sample Word + Excel template (with placeholders for Name & IC) that you can download and test right away?
I can generate one for you instantly.
Say the dog admiring the lucky one held close in the kind man’s arms. "I want it too... I'll be good... just once... please..."
The kind man fulfilled his wish. "You will dog, be happy with us and be our family."
And so, all his wishes finally came true. Hope had answered his desperation, and a soul had seen his need. And there, the happy ending to all.
Yahooo...
Kesiannya dia nangis atas bencana yang berlaku pada keluarga nya. Mesti sedih sebab kehilangan harta benda tempat berlindung, makan, minum, tidur, beristirehat dan bergembira dengan keluarganya. Semoga dipermudahkan urusan buat mereka.