Like Kahoot, Wizer.me is technically a web app. It allows you to create self-grading worksheets for students to fill out electronically. The worksheet can include multiple choice, matching, open questions, fill in the blanks, label an image, videos, text, images, voice instructions.... and they keep adding more features. You can set it up so the worksheets tell the students their grade immediately, or just saves it for you.
Students can be given a link to the worksheet in one of three ways : through Google Classroom, as a link, or as a pin code. Using Google Classroom is the easiest -- Wizer.me creates an assignment for the students, and the kids just click on the link. They'll be automatically logged in and ready to go.
To use a pin code, students go to app.wizer.me/learn and type in the code ( you could save this link to their homescreen, or create a QR code for it if typing in the web address would be too difficult for your students ). Be warned that the PIN is case-sensitive! Once they type the pin, they'll have to log in to Wizer.me. They don't actually need an email ( though they can just sign in with their Google account ), but will be asked for their first and last name, and to make up a password.
If you give them a link, they'll have to sign in as well.
Admittedly, setting up the worksheets the first time can be a bit of a pain. But once you get the hang of it, you can do them pretty quickly, and you save both paper and time grading. You can also print out a report of the student's worksheet if you need something to send home.
Students can be given a link to the worksheet in one of three ways : through Google Classroom, as a link, or as a pin code. Using Google Classroom is the easiest -- Wizer.me creates an assignment for the students, and the kids just click on the link. They'll be automatically logged in and ready to go.
To use a pin code, students go to app.wizer.me/learn and type in the code ( you could save this link to their homescreen, or create a QR code for it if typing in the web address would be too difficult for your students ). Be warned that the PIN is case-sensitive! Once they type the pin, they'll have to log in to Wizer.me. They don't actually need an email ( though they can just sign in with their Google account ), but will be asked for their first and last name, and to make up a password.
If you give them a link, they'll have to sign in as well.
Admittedly, setting up the worksheets the first time can be a bit of a pain. But once you get the hang of it, you can do them pretty quickly, and you save both paper and time grading. You can also print out a report of the student's worksheet if you need something to send home.