Google Forms — Create a straightforward student question form.
Make a simple form where students can submit questions, tell you what they do not understand, or provide feedback. This is an easy option for teachers and schools already using Google tools. Make a simple form where students can submit questions, tell you what they do not understand, or provide feedback. This is an easy […]
SurveySparrow — Give students a private way to tell you what they think.
Create surveys and feedback experiences that can help you find out what students understand, what they are struggling with, and what they may not say during class. Useful when you want structured feedback instead of an open classroom discussion.
Vevox — Hear from more than the students who usually speak up.
Use anonymous Q&A, polls, and surveys to give more students a chance to participate. Students can join from their devices, making it easier for quieter students to share a question or response without becoming the center of attention.
Jotform — Create your own anonymous student question form.
Build a form around what you actually want to know. Ask students what step they do not understand, which word is confusing, whether they missed something, or what question they still have. Students can use the form without having to speak in front of the class.
AhaSlides — Give the student who doesn’t raise their hand another way to ask.
Let students submit questions anonymously from their own devices during a lesson or presentation. This can help you hear from students who are confused but do not want the attention of raising their hand in front of everyone.
ChalkBee — Make quick printable practice sheets.
Create printable activities for math, spelling, handwriting, reading, puzzles, and other classroom practice. This is a useful option when you need a straightforward practice sheet without spending time designing one yourself.
QuestionWell — Turn something you already teach into questions.
Already have a reading, article, video, or lesson? Use QuestionWell to help turn your existing material into questions and assessments. This can save time when you know what you want students to learn but do not want to write every question yourself.
Lessonquill — Build worksheets around what you are actually teaching.
Choose your grade, subject, and question style to create worksheets that fit your lesson. Use multiple choice, fill-in-the-blank, short-answer, and other question types while saving time writing everything yourself.
EasyClass — Turn your lesson topic into a ready-to-use worksheet.
Choose the grade and topic you are teaching and create classroom worksheets with questions and answer keys. It can help you prepare practice work faster and create different materials for your students without spending your evening formatting worksheets.
TeachTools — Create a worksheet in minutes, not during your planning period.
Enter what you are teaching and quickly create printable classroom materials. TeachTools includes worksheet, quiz, vocabulary, bingo, rubric, and other teacher generators. A useful option when you need something for tomorrow’s lesson and do not want to build it from scratch.
