Astra Gray Herondale
Legacy Member
The use of interactive quiz apps for teaching various subjects have been increasingly popular among teachers who'd like to engage their technology-oriented students better. These apps encourage better participation by fostering a more relaxed avenue for learning. Examples of such apps include Kahoot and Slido.
The first app, Kahoot, allows students to connect to a host's quiz (previously set-up by the teacher) via their mobile phones, either through the Kahoot app or website. The teacher flashes quiz questions on the projector screen, then students are prompted to answer using their mobile phones. Scores are updated real time, and those who answer faster are given higher points.
I think it's a fun alternative to standard pen-and-paper quizzes. It can be used to spice up history lessons, which are often thought of as boring by students. What do you think?
The first app, Kahoot, allows students to connect to a host's quiz (previously set-up by the teacher) via their mobile phones, either through the Kahoot app or website. The teacher flashes quiz questions on the projector screen, then students are prompted to answer using their mobile phones. Scores are updated real time, and those who answer faster are given higher points.
I think it's a fun alternative to standard pen-and-paper quizzes. It can be used to spice up history lessons, which are often thought of as boring by students. What do you think?
