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Magic School is a beneficial AI tool, that is filled with templates and options for lesson creation, rubrics, idea generator, etc!

See other sections for detailed sections that Magic School offers for assessment.

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MagicSchool.ai - AI for teachers - lesson planning and more!

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Join over a million teachers saving hours of time using the #1 AI Platform for Education, MagicSchool, to help lesson plan, differentiate, write assessments, write IEPs, communicate clearly, and more!

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Magic School Provides a rubric generator, that allows you to customize all areas, including grade, assignment objectives, assignment descriptions along with the scale of how you wish to grade the assignment!

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Brisk Teaching offers several resources to create quizzes, tests, presentations, rubrics, lesson ideas, worksheets and so much more!

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Free AI Tools for Teachers and Educators – Brisk Teaching

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Explore 30+ time-saving AI tools for teachers! Brisk is a must-have AI Chrome extension, filled with magic AI tools that streamline your teaching prep. Teachers use Brisk to save time where they are already working - in Google Docs, Slides, YouTube, articles, and more. Brisk automates grading, feedback, and interactive lesson planning to optimize teacher workflows and enhance student learning outcomes. Brisk is the best AI for teachers. 20+ free tools for teachers and so much more.

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Poll Everywhere is a poll-taking website you can share with your students by simply showing them the code, to then go in and answer the questions you have prepared for them to answer. It is a quick and easy resource to use to check the student's understanding!

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Host interactive online meetings | Poll Everywhere

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Shakeuplearning shares a large list of different tools that you can use for assessment, specifically formative assessment. Over 27 tools are listed within this blog all with descriptions.

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27 Formative Assessment Tools for Your Classroom

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In this post, you will find 27 Formative Assessment Tools for Your Classroom! Formative assessment is such an essential part of the learning process and student success, and many digital tools can help support this process.This list has a wide variety of features and options to help you solidify your formative assessment strategies! Many of the tools below are great for both formative and summative assessments.

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Kahoot is a quiz that is usually created on your own, by then inviting student's to fill out the joining code and answer the questions in a timely manner.

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Kahoot! | Learning games | Make learning awesome!

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Kahoot! is a game-based learning platform that brings engagement and fun to 1+ billion players every year at school, at work, and at home.

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Blooket is a website with a variety of different quizzes based on specific topics that you can look up. You can use premade ones or create them yourself to better meet the expectations of our outcomes.

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Quizzes can be fast and efficient if you make them. Using Quizzes, you can create a quiz for all your students to complete self-paced. It also gives you detailed reports on your student's performance.

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Quizizz | Free Online Quizzes, Lessons, Activities and Homework

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Motivate every student to mastery with easy-to-customize content plus tools for inclusive assessment, instruction, and practice. Engage students with Quizizz today!

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Socrative is a student's response system that can be formative or summative. Features include quizzes, exit tickets, timed activities, and many more. You can see detailed student reports on their completion of the tasks assigned.

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Login or sign up for free on Socrative - your assessment partner for real-time assessments and instant insights.

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Chloe Campbell posted on this vlog 15 summative assessment ideas that you can use. It has various amounts of projects with descriptions of what you can do with them.

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15 Summative Assessment Examples for Elementary Students | Chloe Campbell Education

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We can make the learning process exciting and comprehensive. Here are 15 creative summative assessment examples for your elementary classroom.

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Formative assessment strategies using tech

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Formative assessment strategies using tech

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Nearpodblog offers a list of formative assessment strategies for teachers to consider along with why using formative assessment is important for student's development.

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By integrating evidence-based formative assessment strategies, educators gain a clear picture of student comprehension during lessons, allowing them to make timely instructional adjustments. Additionally, the inclusion of technology in the classroom has significantly enhanced the effectiveness of formative assessments. In this blog post, we'll delve into formative assessment benefits and explore how digital tools can facilitate real-time evaluation, offering educators valuable tools to optimize teaching strategies.

Why is formative assessment important?

Formative assessment fosters active student participation and provides immediate insights into their understanding. Mastering formative assessment strategies will help your students showcase their knowledge of and reflect on the material taught while providing the teacher with insight into their understanding. When teachers ask students to demonstrate their understanding through formative assessment during a lesson regularly, students become active in the learning experience and are able to cement or apply their knowledge. Through this instant feedback, teachers can tailor their instruction on the spot to immediately meet the needs of their students based on these insights.

How to use technology for formative assessments

We know the instructional value of consistent formative assessment in the classroom, but it has become a demanding practice to implement regularly for teachers with competing priorities. That is... until smart devices came into the picture. In fact, Ian Beatty at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst was one of the first to illustrate how personal smart devices in the hands of teachers and students could dramatically transform the ability to deliver and analyze the results of formative assessment. The integration of technology in the classroom provides teachers with real-time feedback that can be used to inform instructional decisions. Teachers can create personalized learning experiences, get immediate feedback on student learning, and conduct data-driven instruction, which can result in an improvement in student outcomes and engagement. Nearpod provides real-time insights into student understanding through interactive lessons, interactive videos, gamification, and activities - all in a single platform.

The research and benefits of formative assessment in Nearpod

The original platform design of Nearpod was inspired by a growing body of research around the positive impacts of consistent formative assessment and best practices for implementing them (Engle & Conant, 2002). In the beginning, teachers could facilitate Nearpod lessons from their devices that synchronized informational slides and a few options for formative assessments (open-ended questions, multiple choice quizzes, or polls) on student devices. As the educational landscape evolves, Nearpod has consistently enriched its suite of formative assessment tools with evidence-based solutions, supporting educators in adapting to the changing classroom environment.

Nearpod allows teachers to monitor real-time formative assessment data and share individual responses with the rest of the class, making students more eager to demonstrate their understanding. Also, teachers can access formative assessment data after any session in their post-session reports or on their teacher dashboard during instruction to monitor student progress. Now, Nearpod offers nine types of formative assessments to check for understanding in any lesson!
New to Nearpod? Teachers can sign up for free below to access these resources, interactive activities, and engaging lessons. Administrators can schedule a call with an expert to unlock the full power of Nearpod for schools and districts.
5 Evidence-based formative assessment strategies using tech tools

1. Provide diverse assessment options to keep students interested

No matter how beneficial a formative assessment may be, doing the same thing over and over can get repetitive and have a negative impact on classroom engagement. Truly effective formative assessments should deploy a variety of tasks to measure student understanding (Ames, 1992). Diverse delivery of assessment is associated with strong cognitive and emotional gains in students (McLaughlin & Yan, 2017). This research inspired the Nearpod team to build out a more comprehensive suite of interactive assessments that could be added to a Nearpod lesson. Nearpod added Fill-in-the-blanks and Matching Pairs to better scaffold student work and responses for identifying and define-level assessments.

2. Provide opportunities for collaboration and creation

The introduction of the Collaborate Board allowed students to see and interact with peer-written responses, recreating the concept of a digital instructional "parking lot" and updating responses in real time on teacher dashboards. One study from 2010 showed that opportunities to "doodle" during a learning experience increased the likelihood of information retention (Andrade, 2010). The tool was created as a way to empower students who prefer expressing their understanding creatively. Students can submit drawings on a blank canvas or a background image uploaded by the teacher. The feature quickly became a teacher and student favorite!

3. Use reference media to support and scaffold student learning

For each interactive assessment, we try our best to remove any potential impediments from answering a question. One study found greater access to requisite background knowledge enhances online assessment outcomes (Fuchs et al., 2000). Accordingly, Nearpod developed the ability for teachers to add reference media, such as an image, a video, a website, or even an audio recording of a teacher's voice, as an attachment to interactive assessments to give more background information.

4. Promote inclusivity and reduce biases during instruction

Not every student is willing to raise their hand publicly, and this popular method of questioning means many are left behind during formative assessments. Student-response systems increase participation and draw out reluctant participants. (Graham et al., 2007) Nearpod developed the optional feature to make student responses anonymous in order to promote increased participation and reduce feelings of vulnerability (Caldwell, 2007). In Nearpod lessons, the barriers to entry for participating are reduced compared to raising your hand in class.

One study found that teachers can maximize learning outcomes and promote inclusivity by allowing students to submit audio recordings in lieu of written responses (Dalton, Herbert, & Daysher, 2003). Nearpod has a feature whereby students can submit audio responses to an open-ended question. Cheryl Staats argues that every educator enters the classroom with some degree of implicit bias, manifesting itself in who gets called on, who is believed in, and general classroom attitudes (2016). It can be a hard thing to spot in oneself, let alone curb entirely, but technology can play a pivotal role in democratizing classroom participation and formative assessment strategies.

5. Incorporate educational games

Educational games create engaging, fun, and valuable learning experiences for students. These types of formative assessment tech tools help build 21st-century social skills and problem-solving skills and build community, all while learning and boosting student achievement. Games are most effective when well-planned and integrated into learning objectives. With Time to Climb, you can include an existing Nearpod lesson or use it as a quick stand-alone activity. Students compete to get to the top of a mountain by answering a series of questions correctly and quickly to become one of the top three winners of the game. Teachers can choose a setting, and students select a character. It's a teacher and student favorite!

Start using Nearpod's formative assessments
Foster a love of learning in every student with Nearpod. Teachers can sign up for free below to access and create interactive lessons. Administrators can schedule a call with an expert to unlock the full power of Nearpod for schools and districts.
Formative assessment, especially with tools like Nearpod, has transformed traditional teaching methods. Teachers have attested to the fact that more students participate and participate consistently in Nearpod lessons compared to traditional lessons. Nearpod's evolution showcases its commitment to supporting teachers with effective tools. Embracing technology-driven formative assessment in the classroom not only enriches learning but also fosters an inclusive and adaptable educational environment where each student can thrive.

Works Cited in Research Base

Black, P., & Wiliam, D. (1998). Assessment and classroom learning. Assessment in Education: principles, policy & practice, 5(1), 7-74.

Engle, R. A., & Conant, F. R. (2002). Guiding principles for fostering productive disciplinary engagement: Explaining an emergent argument in a community of learners classroom. Cognition and instruction, 20(4), 399-483.

Ames, C. (1992). Classrooms: Goals, structures, and student motivation. Journal of educational psychology, 84(3), 261.

McLaughlin, T., & Yan, Z. (2017). Diverse delivery methods and strong psychological benefits: A review of online formative assessment. Journal of Computer Assisted Learning, 33(6), 562-574.

Andrade, J. (2010). What does doodling do?. Applied Cognitive Psychology: The Official Journal of the Society for Applied Research in Memory and Cognition, 24(1), 100-106.

Fuchs, L. S., Fuchs, D., Karns, K., Hamlett, C. L., Dutka, S., & Katzaroff, M. (2000). The importance of providing background information on the structure and scoring of performance assessments. Applied Measurement in Education, 13(1), 1-34.

Graham, C. R., Tripp, T. R., Seawright, L., & Joeckel, G. (2007). Empowering or compelling reluctant participators using audience response systems. Active Learning in Higher Education, 8(3), 233-258.

Caldwell, J. E. (2007). Clickers in the large classroom: Current research and best-practice tips. CBE-Life Sciences Education, 6(1), 9-20.

Dalton, B. D., Herbert, M., & Deysher, S. (2003, December). Scaffolding students' response to digital literature with embedded strategy supports: The role of audio-recording vs. writing student response options. Paper presented at the 53rd Annual Meeting of the National Reading Conference, Scottsdale, AZ.

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5 Evidence-based formative assessment strategies using tech tools

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Use evidence-based formative assessment strategies through technology tools to acquire the benefits of student learning.

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Kristin Dupuy posted a youtube video on the importance of feedback and the different types of assessment that can be covered in specific feedback areas. She mentions a few sources that can be used to complete the feedback through the video and how she uses them.

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Best Tools for Giving Student Feedback  - What's Up Wednesday

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Cooltoolsforschool provides a very great list of websites and resources to use for any type of assessment. Although it highlights feedback, it also gives interesting ways to introduce a variety of new tools and how to get students comfortable with the following tools!

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INTRODUCTION

There are tons of tools available for gathering feedback from students, colleagues and other groups. Whether you need an anonymous brainstorming tool (eg: AnswerGarden) or a detailed survey form with lots of options (eg: Google Forms) there's likely a free or relatively cheap option available.

This lesson includes a variety of tools that can be used for brainstorming, exit tickets, data collection, assessments, feedback and more.

READINGS, TIPS, RESOURCES

TOOLS TO EXPLORE

Padlet - Formerly known as WallWisher, handy and easy to use noteboard. Free / Fee. At it's simplest, you set up a padlet board with a question. Students can add their reactions to the board, no student accounts needed. Lots of layout options and privacy settings.

Flipgrid - Terrific tool for recording short video responses to questions. FlipGrid has been acquired by Microsoft and is now completely free!

PeerGrade - Run a "live session" for student peer review of work. Students sign in with a code, no email needed. They submit their work with a Google Drive link, a link to URL, text typed right in the app, or by uploading a file. They then give feedback on the work of 3 other students. And finally receive their own feedback.

Quizlet Live - Well known for creating flash card sets to help students learn and review content, the Live option turns your sets into a game. Quizlet creates random teams from your student lists and they must work together to answer questions and complete the game.

Spiral - Currently includes 3 types of student activities: Quickfire for quick questions and answers, Discuss for interactive presentations, and Team Up for group work.

Vizia - Import a video from YouTube or Wistia. At any point in the video, easily insert polls and questions to check for understanding.. Students play the video, it stops where you've inserted a question. Students need to answer or skip questions to proceed. Results can be added to a Google sheet, along with student name.

EdPuzzle -Similar to Vizia. Add a video and add questions, quizzes and polls at specified points.

Kahoot - "Create, play and share fun learning games for any subject, for all ages, for free!" Very popular and lots of fun. NOTE: Watch out for students hijacking Kahoot with fake accounts.

Quizziz - Somewhat similar to Kahoot with some different options. Both are great for quiz like games in class. Short video from Tony Vincent demo-ing how it works.

Formative - Add content for students to review, then create assessment questions for them to answer. Create class groups to simplify administration.

SeeSaw - free iOS app lets students upload digital work and photos of physical work. Teacher can provide feedback, parents have access.

Plickers - iOS app to gather feedback from students in the classroom. You have the app on your device, students each have a large printed card with a QRCode on it. Each card can be used to select the answer A, B, C or D to your multiple choice question. Students hold up their card, you scan the room and app gathers answers.

AnswerGarden - Free tool for web and iPad. Pose a question, respondents answer anonymously and a word cloud is created.

Google Forms - Great for creating feedback forms and quizzes. Input is saved in a Google Drive spreadsheet. Google Forms now has a self grading feature.

RemindChat - Safe and simple one-on-chat messaging with students and parents. From the folks at Remind (formerly Remind 101)

PearDeck - adds interaction and feedback options to slide deck presentations. Free option and discounted educator pricing.

Clipisode - Make a video with a question, students can reply and add to the video. I haven't tested this out yet, but looks really interesting!

LEARNING ACTIVITY

Explore 2 or 3 assessment tools that are new to you, whether listed in this lesson or other tools you want to explore.

Points to cover in your blog post:

Share why you chose the tools you did and how your testing worked out.

If you tried something out with a student or other group, tell us how things worked out.

How you might use these tools in your school setting.

Any other tips and ideas that you want to share.

*TURNING IN YOUR ASSIGNMENT

Write & publish your blog post.

Copy the URL (webpage address) for your post.

Return to your Google Classroom, find the assignment page for the lesson you just completed and follow the directions for turning in and sharing your work.

*Only for students participating in the workshop for PD credit hours through the Google Classroom.

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Thing 18: Student Assessment & Feedback Tools - Cool Tools for School

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INTRODUCTION There are tons of tools available for gathering feedback from students, colleagues and other groups. Whether you need an anonymous brainstorming tool (eg: AnswerGarden) or a detailed survey form with lots of options (eg: Google Forms) there's likely a free or relatively cheap option available.

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Flippity offers many things, including random group generation, with choices of sizes, quiz formats, flashcards, and many other additional games to use within the classroom for management and organization!

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Flippity.net: Flashcards and Other Resources for Educators and Learners

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Create an interactive virtual breakout activity.

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Wheel of Names is a simple usage website, that offers opportunity to create groups, and random name selection!

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The page is slow to load and there may have been an error. To fix it, please refresh the page.

1. Windows, Linux or Chromebook: press Ctrl F5.

2. Mac computer:

Safari: press Option Command E and then Command R.

Other browsers: press Command Shift R.

3. Phone or tablet: swipe down from the top of the page.

If this doesn't work, try going to old.wheelofnames.com.

What is the wheel spinner for?

Every day we hear from people who use our website in new ways:

Random name picker in the classroom: pick which student will answer the next question. How to use it in the classroom

If you are a retailer, spin the wheel to pick which loyal customer will get the monthly giveaway.

When you give a presentation, use the wheel spinner to pick a lucky winner among the attendees who turned in the survey.

Random name picker at work: in your daily standup meeting at work, randomize who speaks first.

If you are overwhelmed by your to do items, put them on a wheel and spin to find which one to start with.

Lucky draw name picker at a party: put all your friends' names on the wheel and spin to pick who will go first in a game.

If you can't agree on what to have for dinner, put the alternatives on the wheel and spin.

Wheel features

We aim to provide the most flexible and easy-to-use wheel spinner on the web. All our premium features are 100% free, without any paywalls.

Rich audio library: Choose from 150+ music tracks and sound effects to set the mood, whether you need high-octane suspense or a professional, polished atmosphere. All fully licensed so you can use them in any setting.

Multi-wheel management: Handle multiple wheels on the same page, allowing for complex raffles or multi-stage games in a single session.

Weighted wheels: Use weights for entries to optionally set the size of each segment, making some outcomes more likely than others.

Instant sharing: Once you've built your wheel, generate a short link to share it with your audience.

Your own visuals: Make the wheel your own by adding a custom wheel center logo, choosing your wheel background image, or adjusting the color theme to match your brand or event.

Millions of images: Upload your own photos or search the integrated Unsplash gallery of millions of high-resolution images to find the perfect look for your wheel.

Privacy-first storage: Save wheels to the cloud for easy access from any device, or save them locally on your machine for maximum privacy and offline control.

Authentic physics: We don't use simple random math scripts. Instead, our wheel mimics the feel of a physical spinning wheel for an authentic, professional, and statistically random result.

Built for large groups: Need to spin for thousands of names? Our wheel handles massive lists without slowing down, keeping every result 100% random. Plus, you can import your data instantly from Google Sheets.

Global localization: Access the tool in your native language. Our interface is fully localized and available in 65 languages.

Can I use the wheel in OBS or Streamlabs?

Yes! You can add the wheel as a browser source in streaming software. Go to the streaming control panel to manage the wheel for your broadcast.

Common streamer uses:

In-game challenges: Spin to pick a random handicap, like "pistol only."

Character builds: Let the wheel choose your class, skills, or starting weapon.

Viewer giveaways: Spin to randomly pick a winner from your chat.

Is the wheel truly random?

Yes, but don't just take our word for it. We are so confident in our code that we built a tool to let you prove it yourself. You can run 10,000 spins in seconds and see the results.
Run 10,000 Spins
How We Guarantee Randomness: To ensure genuinely unpredictable results, this site does not use the standard Math.random() function. Instead, the wheel's physics are driven by crypto.getRandomValues(), a specialized, high-security function built into modern web browsers. This cryptographically secure function uses high-entropy sources from your operating system, like hardware timings, mouse movements, and keyboard delays, to generate truly unpredictable results.

This secure random number isn't just used to pick a winner from a list. It's used within the physics simulation of the wheel, ensuring the outcome is genuinely random and impossible to predict.

How Come I Got the Same Result Twice? This is a great question, and it's actually a normal part of true randomness. Think of it like flipping a fair coin. It's entirely possible to get "Heads" three times in a row. Each spin of the wheel is a completely new, independent event. Past results have zero influence on the next outcome.

If you want to make sure that a winner doesn't get picked again, remove the winner after each spin by clicking the Remove button.

Is my data private?

We are committed to protecting and respecting your privacy and the security of your data. We comply with GDPR, CCPA, SB 190, SB 1392, and we closely monitor changes to them. We follow industry best practices for data encryption and backups.
How we safeguard your privacy

Can I close the ads?

We rely on ads to keep the website free for everyone. However, we show fewer ads than most other websites, and allow you to easily close all ads for the duration of your session. Simply press the x next to "Close ads" above the ads, and they go away.
Ads policy

How to use the wheel spinner

It's easy: type in your entries in the textbox to the right of the wheel, then click the wheel to spin it and get a random winner. To make the wheel your own by customizing the colors, sounds, and spin time, click Customize at the top of the page.
Video reviews and tutorials by users

Activity in 2026

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Free and easy to use spinner. Used by teachers and for raffles. Enter names, spin wheel to pick a random winner. Customize look and feel, save and share wheels.

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Answer Garden is a website that allows students or anyone to input a word, based on a prompt provided. This will then create a word scramble of the answers submitted!

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AnswerGarden is a new minimalistic brainstorm tool for online brainstorming, real time audience participation and classroom feedback.

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Padlet is a beneficial tool that allows the teacher to create a prompt and send a link to the Padlet to the students. Students are then able to add to the stream of ideas, with drawing options, link incorporation, photos, comments, etc. This is a great way for students to see each other's responses and a great resource to come back to!

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Conker offers many areas of assessment, such as AI-created quizzes based on the information that is inputted by the teacher. This AI tool offers a fast and effective route to create assessments to implement in the classroom.

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Fast and easy to use tools for creating quizzes and formative assessments in a flash.

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Diffit is an AI tool that allows teachers to differentiate lessons in the click of a button. This is important as all students learn different and sometimes educators need some ideas on how to differentiate for some students while still meeting the learning outcomes!

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Google Classroom is a large platform for schools to assign assignments, send news letters home, and have the connection of education to students devices. This platforms allows students and parents to view content and connect student to learning.

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Google Classroom - About Google Workspace for Edu Class Management

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Google Classroom Google Classroom is a streamlined way to manage your classroom, engage your students and promote communication. It’s a platform for teachers and students to collaborate. Organize virtual classrooms and take advantage of this powerful tool.

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According to the website "Seesaw keeps everyone in the learning loop by connecting teachers, administrators, students, and families to support each child’s learning journey from PreK through 6th grade." Seesaw is a beneficial classroom and home tool, for students, teachers, and parents. Parents can receive messages and view the content posted, and teachers have the opportunity to view new exciting activities the students can complete right on the platform. This is a fun and engaging way for students to learn.

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Edsby is a classroom/ school platform that allows students, teachers and parents to view content that is being learnt, shows grades, and news events that are occurring within the school. This is a platform that shows students growth and change throughout the year, allowing for visual proof and connection with the school, teachers and parents in learning.

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It's constantly changing. And it's at the core of everything in K-12: a complex social graph of students, parents, teachers, courses and more. Only Edsby builds this database from a district or region's existing data, then puts it at the heart of everything it does, making it actionable for educators and policymakers.

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It's constantly changing. And it's at the core of everything in K-12: a complex social graph of students, parents, teachers, courses and more. Only Edsby builds this database from a district or region's existing data, then puts it at the heart of everything it does, making it actionable for educators and policymakers.

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Screen Castify is a fun to use tool for assessments in the classroom of all types, but can work very well for summative assessments. Screen Castify is an extension that allows you to videotape yourself, audio record, etc over a screen share. This can be a fun and accessible way for all students to apply their knowledge to a project/ presentation or submission.

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This platform is used for government, standardized testing that also includes test practice areas. These areas include lots of different areas for growth such as textbook sections to doodle on, writing boards, practice questions, etc. This is all aligned with the Alberta Curriculum in relation to the PAT's.