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I've only had Kahoot training but have not used it since. I am aware of Poll Everywhere and Mentimeter and have occasionally experimented with these in my sessions. I've been involved in sessions for DIS/School of Management and they use sli.do for students to post questions throughout a session which are then answered at the end. It's a really good tool. I agree with the other comment on here - it would be useful for UCL Library Services to subscribe to some of these platforms for us to use them. I think DIS pay for a departmental subscription to sli.do Thanks for alerting me to Plickers at EE - haven't come across that one before!

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The problem I've noticed with Padlet is that some people take a long time to note the url if you have it displayed on the projector, so if you then want to display the padlet, there are always some people who haven't got the url right and you need to keep switching back and forth.....

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The problem I've noticed with Padlet is that some people take a long time to note the url if you have it displayed on the projector, so if you then want to display the padlet, there are always some people who haven't got the url right and you need to keep switching back and forth.....

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I think it's easy to over-do PollEv. Some of the groups I have worked with were a bit fatigued by it since it's a bit ubiquitous in some settings

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I think it's easy to over-do PollEv. Some of the groups I have worked with were a bit fatigued by it since it's a bit ubiquitous in some settings

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I found out that it's not possible to customise the music for Kahoot and although there are a few limits to what this free software can offer, I found the site's support team very quick to respond when I had questions, so we might see it developing quickly. I also felt that it's more appropriate for school children although maybe I'm influenced by the website images!

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Also worth considering is LibWizard (part of the Springshare suite - LibGuides, LibCal etc.) Barbara at the IOE has used this for session evaluations and quizzes

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Also worth considering is LibWizard (part of the Springshare suite - LibGuides, LibCal etc.) Barbara at the IOE has used this for session evaluations and quizzes

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Springshare Buzz: LibWizard - Forms, Surveys, Quizzes & Tutorial Builder: What's LibWizard?

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Springshare Buzz: LibWizard - Forms, Surveys, Quizzes & Tutorial Builder: What's LibWizard?

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There are alternatives to Padlet now that that it is essentially a paid for service, none of them have the same levels of functionality though:  

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There are alternatives to Padlet now that that it is essentially a paid for service, none of them have the same levels of functionality though:  

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For the last 24 hours the Twittersphere has been buzzing about the recent changes to Padlet. While none of the following tools have as many features as Padlet, they all provide the core element of a digital wall to which you apply digital sticky notes. Here are five alternatives to Padlet. These are in the order in which I prefer them right now.

Lino
Lino, sometime referred to as Lino.It, provides digital walls or corkboards to which you can add sticky notes that contain text, images, videos, or document attachments. Notes containing video links will play the video within your Lino wall. Images can be uploaded to your notes. And you can attach document files to your notes for other people to view. Like Padlet, Lino lets you change the background color scheme for your walls.

The best feature of Lino is the option to create private groups. You can invite people to join your group via email. Once they have joined you can create private Lino walls to which all members can make contributions.

Wakelet
Wakelet is the newest entry into this market. It offers a clean and easy-to-use user interface. On Wakelet you can create what they call collections. A collection is a set notes that you create. Your notes can include text, videos, links, and pictures. The options for adding pictures are linking to an online image, uploading an image, or using Wakelet's Unsplash integration. Like Lino, Wakelet requires you to email invitations to your potential collaborators.

Dotstorming
Dotstorming was built for people to share ideas in the form of digital sticky notes and then vote for their favorite ideas. It works well for that purpose. Students do not need to have email addresses in order to vote on notes posted on Dotstorming. A free account allows you to have three topic boards at a time. The paid account ($5/month) gives you unlimited access. There is also a school-wide pricing plan. Watch my video embedded below to learn how to use Dotstorming.

Scrumblr
Scrumblr is a site that provides an online space to create and share sticky notes with a group. Scrumblr can be used by anyone to quickly create an online space for sharing stickies. To get started just enter a name for your space. The name you choose will be a part of the URL for your sticky note space. To add notes just click the "+" symbol in the bottom left corner of the screen. Double click to edit your existing notes.

Pinside
Pinside is a free online sticky note service. Pinside can be used to create boards of notes for yourself or boards to share with others. You can create a mix of private and shared notes within one account. Sticky notes on shared Pinside boards are designed for creating to-do lists. As each item on the the notes is completed you and or your collaborators can delete completed items.

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For the last 24 hours the Twittersphere has been buzzing about the recent changes to Padlet. While none of the following tools have as many features as Padlet, they all provide the core element of a digital wall to which you apply digital sticky notes. Here are five alternatives to Padlet.

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Padlet itself now has a pricing structure to contend with: it would be good if there was a budget to allow us to subscribe to some of these platforms if we are able to make a good usage case.

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Padlet itself now has a pricing structure to contend with: it would be good if there was a budget to allow us to subscribe to some of these platforms if we are able to make a good usage case.

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I've used Kahoot in the past, I've found it works well with smaller groups; however, if users find issues logging in then lots of time can be spent looking after the admin. As with many of these platforms, there are now levels of membership that require a subscription: however Kahoot is still offered free to school teachers - I wonder whether this applies to universities?

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I've used Kahoot in the past, I've found it works well with smaller groups; however, if users find issues logging in then lots of time can be spent looking after the admin. As with many of these platforms, there are now levels of membership that require a subscription: however Kahoot is still offered free to school teachers - I wonder whether this applies to universities?

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I'm a big fan of mentimeter, similar to Kahoot /Poll Everywhere, as it allows open-ended questions, and 'post-it' answers such as Padlet, as well as survey-type questions. Quite easy to administer, too!

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I'm a big fan of mentimeter, similar to Kahoot /Poll Everywhere, as it allows open-ended questions, and 'post-it' answers such as Padlet, as well as survey-type questions. Quite easy to administer, too!

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I haven't used Kahoot, but am a big fan of Poll Everywhere. Haven't had technical issues with it, although it does work better if you are on a computer where you have the PowerPoint add-in installed.

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I haven't used Kahoot, but am a big fan of Poll Everywhere. Haven't had technical issues with it, although it does work better if you are on a computer where you have the PowerPoint add-in installed.

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I haven’t used Kahoot but tried PollEverywhere a few times. I abandoned it because the tech collapsed mid-session too many times for comfort.