Its main advantage is that it’s set up so that students can play online in teams, but they don’t have to go into different breakout rooms. Unlike other game sites, students can see the question and the possible answers on the same screen and don’t have to split them into two.īaamboozle is another free online game site. Quizizz is a free online learning game site that is incredibly easy to use, has zillions of already-made games on just about every topic that are fun activities for reinforcement and formative assessment, and has recently added a simplified Nearpod-like feature (for those of you familiar with that popular tool) called student-paced “Lessons.” My students love playing Quizizz games in teams divided into separate Zoom breakout rooms. Today, Theresa Wills, Ph.D., Laurie Manville, and Cristiane Galvão, Ed.D., “kick off” the series.īefore we get to their contributions, though, I’d like to briefly share my favorites (apart from all things Google and Zoom, of course):
#APPS LIKE PADLET SERIES#
This two-part series will share a number of recommendations, including many from readers. Most of us have been teaching in environments where we have been online more than ever before, whether we’re doing full-time distance learning (as I am-for now, at least) or if you’re in a hybrid situation.
What are your up to three “go-to” online tools this year? Please explain in detail how you use each one, including linked examples. (This is the first post in a two-part series.)
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