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I have used padlet in the past to ask students questions about different art topics.

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I am unfamiliar with Padlet's many learning/classroom management applications.

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I have used it for students to answer a question and then respond. Great for a formative assessment.

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I haven’t used it in the past

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This appears to be an online message board.

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Students can be in charge of posting questions in addition to answering questions posed by the teacher or their classmates.

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I have noticed that students love getting to participate with Padlet. They enjoy getting to see other student's responses and they also enjoy "liking" posts on here like they can on social media. Every time I have used it they have been extremely engaged.

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Something quick and fast but still using technology which is always engaging for elementary kiddos.

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I haven’t used it before.

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I can see where it would foster collaboration and engagement of students

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I can see where it would foster collaboration and engagement of students

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Seeing answers live keeps them focused on the task at hand, and gives them ideas for their own response.

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Allows them to engage with others in an easy way. Good for those students who might not be comfortable recording a video. They can see responses in real time too.

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Use it as an intro to a new unit to see what students already know

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This could be a creative way to perform advanced discussion/Socratic seminar in the classroom.

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The students would find it engaging to post information on the assigned topic.

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Students can write a question and have others respond using it as a message board.

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Students can create their own questions after a turn & talk

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Students can create their own questions after a turn & talk

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Quick responses for students who hate writing

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Students would be able to quickly respond to one another.

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I could use this in lab group inquiry to share out as they progress through their lab instead of gallery walk

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I could use this in lab group inquiry to share out as they progress through their lab instead of gallery walk

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I haven't used it recently, but I'd like to integrate i this year.

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Have students great their own question and then respond to it in a longer paragraph format instead of writing their response in their notebook.

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Fast responses.

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Students can use this tool as an exit ticket to respond to the day's learning.

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Allow them to have a conversation about a topic we’ve introduced, see what they know about a topic before introducing it.

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Students could brainstorm ideas together.

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I can use padlet to ask academic questions about art as an "Exit Ticket"

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Exit ticket

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Have a conversation to think before they write.

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I could have students write a paragraph on a specific topic in class as their Exit Ticket

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I have never used padlet, but can see how it could be useful

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I have not used this application before.

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I have not used padlet.

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I’ve never used Padlet before.

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This would be a good way to help those who do not like to speak in class to be able to speak and share their thoughts.

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Students can see what other students have posted, and then build their own answer while responding to a peer.

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I’ve used Padlet in the past by posing a debatable question. Students had to agree with the prompt and explain why or why not.

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Students in a Socratic Seminar could use padlet to record their questions that arise during the discussion while waiting for a turn to speak or for the Outer Circle to use while the Inner Circle talks.

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This would be a great exit ticket understanding and reteach app.

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I haven't used Padlet, but I am excited to try!

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This is a great way to pose a question and see their response. It could be used as an exit ticket. 

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This is a great way to pose a question and see their response. It could be used as an exit ticket. 

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It holds students accountable for providing individualized responses.

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I could have students respond to a daily question at the end of class and the next day start from any misconceptions.

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Students post their questions about a topic and can get feedback and help from their peers.

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I have never tried Padlet, but can see how it is useful.