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https://quizizz.com/
Can't recommend this enough for assessments. It will spit you back data immediately, in pie charts, most missed question, etc..

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The evidence is in the practice

ESSA Level 3 correlation evidence in math and ELA, earned by teachers running frequent formative assessments.

When teachers run 30+ formative questions a week, the research is clear: they get more data-driven, their students get more engaged. Wayground is built to make that practice enjoyable ot run, attainable to fit a class period, and habitual enough to last past September.

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Quizizz is now Wayground | Teacher AI and Resources

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Find standards-aligned resources that engage every student. Wayground (formerly Quizizz) helps teachers differentiate instruction with AI and track student progress.

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Clips

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I use google docs, google classroom and for the historians papyrus and stylus.

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I use google docs, google classroom and for the historians papyrus and stylus.

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Kahoot games as well as all Google platforms to share work and files with.

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1. Using google classroom for recorded mini lessons and written work.
2. book creator- our 7th graders were working on graphic novels
3. There was an app that I forgot the name of but you can upload documents and add comments to it! (Liz knows it)

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Google Classroom, youtube, Google Draw, Canva, Kahoot, Señor Wooly, Duolingo

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Google Classroom, youtube, Google Draw, Canva, Kahoot, Señor Wooly, Duolingo

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1 Google classroom
2. flipgrid conversations
does learning ally count ?
doing my best here :/

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Quizlet
Quizizz
Google Classroom
Khan
Flipgrid

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Google Classroom, Khan Academy, online notes, and ongoing journal entries in shared Docs

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1. Last year I used Glipgrid for book recs and I planned on using this spring...I think it would be fun for kids to respond to questions about what they are reading on Flipgrid...
2. Google Classroom is a mainstay for giving kids access to texts in my intensives.
3. Scholastic -- digital magazines for intensives

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GOOGLE CLASSROOM most of the time...chats, assignments, comments advice and so on.
I also have a Youtube channel with tutorials, links to worksheets and mini lesson demos

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GOOGLE CLASSROOM most of the time...chats, assignments, comments advice and so on.
I also have a Youtube channel with tutorials,

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1. Google Forms for feedback, escape rooms, reflections
2. Parlay for discussions
3. Peergrade for peer review
4. Google Classroom for everything
5. Commonlit stories and assessments.

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Flipgrid for conversations about reading sharing ideas

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We use Google Docs to create playlists that link students to videos, practice problems, readings, etc. We post these Docs on Google Classroom. We will sometimes post assignments to students on Google Classroom as well for each student to complete independently. We have a class website that provides resources for each learning outcome (PDFs of class notes, YouTube videos, practice problems). Ms. T has a YouTube channel that has videos for each learning outcome as well.

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Ms. K here! I am so excited and passionate about developing better resources for you all to use in order to continue practicing and showing mastery of our learning outcomes.

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Google classroom for posting assignments,  do nows, exit-tickets, etc.

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Google Classroom for assignments and resources, Khan Academy for assignments and enrichment, G Suite (Docs, forms, quizzes, etc..., Weebly (class website).

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Ryklin - YouTube, Google Drive, Kahoot

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- Google Classroom for posting assignments, videos, study resources, and simulations.
- BrainPOP videos
- Amplify Science Platform for simulations and readings
- Nearpod for student-paced or live lessons

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Google Classroom for posting assignments, readings, resources, etc.

Learning Ally for guided reading.

Youtube for learning more about topics we are discussing (scaffold for ELLs or lower level students)

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We use Google Classroom to post homework, Khan Academy, and have used flip grid for projects

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Google Classroom, Google Apps, Pearson Realize, Khan Academy, Quizizz, Quizlet Live, thatquiz. In the past I've used Prodigy math.

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We are gonna be using our online Amplify Curriculum for science. We're also using Google Classroom, BrainPOP, nearpod and potentially more!

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.

Amplify Science is a K-8 science curriculum that blends hands-on investigations, literacy-rich activities, and interactive digital tools to empower students to think, read, write, and argue like real scientists and engineers.

Amplify Science for grades 6-8 has been rated all-green by EdReports.
Read the review on EdReports.
Access free sample

Grounded in research and proven effective

UC Berkeley's Lawrence Hall of Science, the authors behind Amplify Science, developed the Do, Talk, Read, Write, Visualize approach, and gold standard research shows that it works. Our own efficacy research is pretty exciting, too. See more of our research.

What educators say

"Just looking through the Amplify Science curriculum, I'm wishing I could go back in time and learn these concepts with these resources! I love that Amplify is more focused on diving deeper into fewer concepts over the year, rather than grazing the surface of more topics."

Lizzie Middle school teacher, KIPP charter network

What educators say

"In using this program, I have seen that my students are completely engaged and are able to visualize models of concepts using the simulations that they otherwise would not be able to visualize. The program is not about rote memory of facts-rather, it addresses the bigger picture and assesses a deeper understanding of science concepts."

Julie Science teacher, Georgia

What educators say

"The engineering units are engaging and really helped me better understand the new standards. I love being able to walk around and talk to students as they explore solutions, make claims, and reason with their peers."

Karla Science teacher, California

Amplify Science was developed by the science education experts at UC Berkeley's Lawrence Hall of Science and the digital learning team at Amplify. As The Lawrence's first curriculum designed to address the new science standards, Amplify Science reflects state-of-the-art practices in science teaching and learning.

Rooted in research

Amplify Science is rooted in the Lawrence Hall of Science's Do, Talk, Read, Write, Visualize model of learning. This research-based approach presents students with multiple modalities through which to explore the NGSS curriculum.

A flexible, blended program

Amplify Science includes hands-on activities, print materials, and powerful digital tools to support online and offline teaching and learning. Highly adaptable and user-friendly, the program gives schools and individual teachers flexibility based on their technology resources and preferences.

Students take on the roles of scientists and engineers.

In each unit, students take on the role of a scientist or engineer to investigate a real-world problem. These problems provide relevant contexts through which students investigate phenomena.

Built for the Next Generation Science Standards

When we created Amplify Science, we set out to create a science program that educators can use to bring the NGSS and three-dimensional science learning to life. In using the program, students engage with science and engineering practices, figure out disciplinary core ideas, and utilize and apply crosscutting concepts in multiple modalities across thoughtful, structured lessons, all centered around engaging anchor phenomena.

Learn more about Amplify Science and NGSS

Student Books

Age-appropriate Student Books allow students to:

engage with content-rich texts

obtain evidence

develop research and close-reading skills

construct arguments and explanations

Student Investigation Notebooks

Available for every unit, the Student Investigation Notebooks provide space for students to:

record data

reflect on ideas from texts and investigations

construct explanations and arguments

Student Investigation Notebooks

Available for every unit, the Student Investigation Notebooks provide space for students to:

record data

reflect on ideas from texts and investigations

construct explanations and arguments

Available with full-color article compilations for middle school units

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Amplify Science is a K-8 science curriculum that blends hands-on investigations, literacy-rich activities, and interactive digital tools to empower students to think, read, write, and argue like real scientists and engineers.

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I use a google site to share materials and I use IXL for assessments

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Google Classroom is where we put all of our materials for lessons and any tech activities and students know how to navigate it well. Another app I will be using is Quizalize. Students answer questions and depending on their score another activity is released for them to complete. It collects data as well and groups students together who need more help, who are average or who are exceeding. Flipgrid will be used as our socratic seminar for this unit project.

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Flipgrid to check for understanding or as mastery checks

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Youtube
Google forms
Kahoot

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I’m so confused... ugh

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I have a YouTube with videos of every LO in 6th grade math
We use Google Classroom, Khan

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We often use google classroom, google tools and peardeck. We have used padlet and nearpod in the past.

Nearpod & peardeck for student pacing of google slide presentations and in moment responses. Crowley and I are fans of Padlet!

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Google classroom: for posting assignments.
Google Docs/Slides: collaborative creation of projects.

BrainPop: videos and readings
NewsELA: readings on topics
FlipGrid to share research and opinions.

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We use berklee pulse as an online platform.  I use google classroom for some of my classes, especially the more advanced ones.  In addition, we have used things like youtube, adobe spark, garage band, and soundtrap.

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I use Google Classroom to share resources, YouTube to record mini-lessons and post for upgrades / station work, Google Classroom to post resources and assignments, and I've also been using Padlet to host resource banks for small groups of kids (but I don't use it as much as I could because it's expensive).