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I've found I get a lot more focus if I offer students "Quizzes" on the material I'm covering in class. I get more questions and clearer evidence about which learners are engaged.

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I have started using grades to boost participation; no participation (in whatever form) no credit!

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I was looking for that sticky note platform where you can sort words!

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It's a quick check-in, good for a check-for-understanding and pulse-check.

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* Thanks, Mae, for hipping me to that.
I have used it for assessment and found that the zen of the format was helpful to the learners and that the data it gave me was sooooooo helpful.

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I check the attendance at the beginning of the the class and at the end to make sure that the student stay all through out the zoom meeting

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i like to play 20 questions with them, but I play the role as scribe and they play with one another.

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Scavenger hunts for items at home related to the discussion

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Scavenger hunts for items at home related to the discussion

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Music trivia to start class.

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-post statements to agree disagree with then break out rooms
-voting on awards
-participation points and awards

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I name how many answers I need to move on. "I'm looking for two people to answer..." and make sure to pick an attainable/realistic number.

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So, this is a bit of a joke, but like, every now and then I'll set aside a little time for pet show and tell and it gets them to turn on their cameras. Plus they love seeing Macchiato.

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Padlet has worked really well for me as a project Hook, or a way to display info and let learners pick waht they want to use in a project/assignment

i've also had learners specifically ask to not introduce new platforms. They're stressed by how many things they need to log into!

Starting class with "show yourself" or other games that can move from fun to content-based questions

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I use pear deck to have interactive question-answering and drawing diagrams

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Group work in breakout rooms, Kahoot, jokes, scavenger hunt for info. I am trying to start using Padlet. I wish it had more layouts.

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Games

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1. Kahoot!
2. Poll Everywhere
3. Creating memes on Google slides
4. Jamboards

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test test test

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They love any form of game that starts as just fun, then becomes about the content. And Kahoots are always loved!

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I have used padlet to structure a silent discussion. I used a column template and then created multiple discussion questions. Learners added their answers to the question in a running column. Within each answer learners could reply to others and also offer their own perspectives. It allowed the learners present synchronously and the learners who participated asynchronously to interact.

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GAMES (Kahoot, Quizlet, Vocab games)
CHAT GAMES (TOP 5)
INCENTIVES (classwork section passes)
LETTING LEARNERS who participated go 5 minutes early to "hear from other voices"
SHOWING OFF PETS!!!
LEARNERS SCREEN SHARING work.

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I like to use the word cloud.

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PearDeck has been pretty useful. Just also being patient with kids responding. Things can be very slow, especially on the chromebook.

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Playing quiz games and Moving around my house for information