Teachers can use existing videos from YouTube, Vimeo and more, or upload their own, and enhance them for instruction by adding questions or text information for the students to observe while they watch the video. EDpuzzle integrates into Google Classroom.
Create collections of materials to include web links, photos, videos, Google Drive files, and more. Share with others to view, or add contributors for collaboration.
Teachers create a topic for students to discuss, and students use the camera in their computer or mobile device to record a video response. Unlike Recap, the responses are visible to everyone in the class allowing all students to hear different ideas and perspectives. This can also be used like Recap to answer specific questions. Teachers have moderator control to approve responses before they show up.
This site works in a browser and on a tablet. Teachers create activities for students to which they can provide real-time, immediate feedback, or they can assess later. There are a variety of question and activity types ranging from multiple choice to short answer and even drawing.
Create conversation with your students and provide feedback using a browser on any device. Teachers can post questions or discussion starters, and classmates can post feedback.
Canva is a free site for creating a variety of designs for publishing, video editing, and more. Canva has thousands of templates for various graphics projects and documents, and they also provide content that can be added to projects. Personal images and video files can also be uploaded for use in Canva templates.
Adobe Express provides many of the same tools and types of templates as Canva.
Use a web browser or app to deliver engaging formative assessments that can be run simultaneously or assigned for homework. Instant feedback is provided for students using funny memes. Reporting features allow the teacher to see the results of each student.
This site works in a browser and on a tablet. Teachers create activities for students to which they can provide real-time, immediate feedback, or they can assess later. There are a variety of question and activity types ranging from multiple choice to short answer and even drawing.
Students play interactive games that have them answer questions that then allow them to earn points in competition with their classmates. Blooks (small, character cards, are collected to be used as their avatar in the games. Activities can be hosted live in class or assigned for homework. Students can also choose to run the activities on their own for individual study and practice.
This site was developed by a high school student who wanted more from the tools being used for instruction and review. This site gives students additional gamification with such features as advantages and sabotages making the interactivity more engaging while learning at the same time.
Quiz students in a game-like setting by having students quickly identify correct answers to multiple-choice or sorting questions. The fastest, correct answers are posted on a leaderboard. Some reporting is available.
This formative assessment tool lets students compete against each other like Quizizz and Kahoot, but it also lets groups of students play as teams. Like the other sites, the students try to answer as many questions correctly as they can within the time allotted. Some reporting is available.
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