The learning object I found most useful for my future practice was Jeopardy Labs. Using Jeopardy Labs, you can search for or create a Jeopardy style game based on curriculum content. You can also create up to 16 teams, which ensures you can create small groups and have all students working. There is no time limit for an answer, which allows you to use or create problems which are more in depth.
The Jeopardy style game is particularly useful in the physics classroom. By using a game like Jeopardy, you can have students collaborate with each other and answer questions that may require more than two minutes to answer (the maximum time on Kahoot!).
I would use Jeopardy Labs primarily for review periods. The Jeopardy Labs quiz could make more a fun component of a review period day, helping students to reaffirm concepts they may struggle with. Additionally, I would also like to trial the Jeopardy Labs quiz as a mid-unit review. As a mid-unit review, I could use the quiz as a form of assessment for learning. By keeping track of which questions students get wrong, I would be able to determine which concepts students need me to focus a little more of our time on.
Below is a sample Jeopardy Labs quiz. This Jeopardy Labs quiz could be used in the Grade 11 physics electricity and magnetism strand as a review of the electricity unit.