For fun educational games: Baamboozle

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Bamboozle is a massive database of 750,000 free, teacher-created games, although not all of them are educational. Many are just great for breaking the ice, taking a break from studying, or just keeping your senegal number data students entertained. The site is made up of game cards, clicking on one will open the game, which again includes question cards that you can click to reveal the answer. There is also a simple search box to help you find what you need. The Baamboozle platform is easy to use, with no setup, downloads, or registration required.

For spelling and grammar activities: Quill
Quill offers a variety of learning tools and interactive activities to help students improve their writing. It’s clearly a great online tool for teaching English as a second language, but native speakers still find many of the exercises useful as they delve into common issues like correct punctuation or compound sentences. Quill’s website is smart, providing instant feedback on student responses and running diagnostics to help students identify skills they need to work on. They also have proofreading and grammar modules.



For student video feedback: FlipGrid
FlipGrid connects teachers, students, and families through short video discussions. Teachers create “grids” that act as bulletin boards, where teachers can ask questions and students can respond with short videos, displayed in a grid. Getting started is easy thanks to FlipGrid’s library of pre-made topics and FlipGrid Camera, which helps spark lively discussions right from the start. You may have heard good things about Animoto, but FlipGrid is built specifically for teaching and learning, and its discussion features are hard to beat.