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Gather Data Through Gamification
Teachers can collect quick data about student understanding creatively through individual and collaborative games. These online and offline tools boost engagement as students “play” the game and interact with content in an innovative way.
Jamboard Brainstorm
This Jamboard shows an example of how it can be used for a brainstorming activity.
GoFormative Real-Time Results
This screenshot shows the real-time data from a geometry class where students were asked to submit a drawing of an obtuse angle.
Collecting Real-Time Student Data
Collecting real-time data about students’ understanding of the content allows teachers to adjust instruction as they progress through a lesson. Teachers can gauge whether students are ready to move ahead or if they need to offer additional support...
Video Pairing
When students are watching a video, adding activities like interactive handouts, reflection questions, and checks for understanding makes the learning more active.
High School Math Explainer Video
Students demonstrate their mastery of a skill or content by making a video explaining the concept or skill. These videos can also be used by other students as instructional videos.
Elementary Math Seesaw Explainer Video
A student uses the Seesaw app to record a video to show mastery of a concept. The app has built-in virtual manipulatives that the student uses in their explanation. The student and teacher view the same screen so the teacher is able to ask the...
Online Tools for Secondary Math Demonstrations
This slide deck shows examples of ways that different online tools can be used for secondary students to show their work and demonstrate their knowledge of math skills.
Digital Demonstrations
Students can demonstrate their learning by sharing work products remotely, like videos, documents, and pictures, where they illustrate or apply what they have learned easily – regardless of their physical location.
Virtual Manipulatives
Students can show mastery of mathematical concepts by using virtual manipulatives to visually solve a problem.
Remote-Friendly Assessments: How can I build assessments that are accessible for students in remote and hybrid learning environments?
Looking for ways to assess a student’s mastery of new learning, no matter their physical location? This guide shares specific strategies to ensure students are engaging with and mastering content, whether they are working remotely or inside the...