Dozens of Online Resources for Assessment

Assessment of student work is a crucial aspect of learning. It helps students recognize important lesson goals and teachers gauge  understanding. While multiple choice, short answer, and essays are still proven methods, there are many alternatives teachers can use for their particular student group. Here are some you can look into–and all online:

1. Easy CBM
2. Educreations–video a whiteboard explanation of how students are completing a task (app)
3. Edulastic–formative assessments; work on any devices (app)
4. Flip — record a video question from your desktop; add attachments; students respond from the app with their answer
5. Flubaroo (app)
6. Gimkit–gamified assessment, like Kahoot; freemium
7. Go Formative (app)
8. Google Forms (app)
9. Kahoot–quiz-show-like format (app)
10. Socrative (app)
11. Stick Around–turn questions into puzzles (app)
12. ThatQuiz.org

Add-ons

1. Flubaroo
2. Kaizena–add audio and video notes to submitted assignments; add-on

Badges

1. BloomBoard–badges for teacher PD
2. Credly
3. Open Badges

Class Review

1. Digital Breakouts–review or assessment in a gamelike format; includes mostly history, but other topics; high school
2. Kahoot–with a new team mode
3. Quizlet Live–students join with a code, break into teams, and are quizzed on a Quizlet

Common Core Prep

1. ReadyTest AtoZ--from RAZ Kids, freemium

Flashcards

1. Flippity–make flashcards in Google Spreadsheets
2. GoConqr–flash cards, quizzes, notes, more

Grading

1. Gradescope (from Turnitin)
2. Paperscorer–create quiz in Google Forms, grade it through Paperscorer
3. Planbook–online lesson planning and gradebook

Quizzes/Tests

Peer Review

1. PeerGrade–automate the process

Rubrics

SAT/ACT Online Resources

Warm-up/Exit Tickets

Failure

1. The Crossing–attempts to cross a gorge; some fail; all result in success

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Jacqui Murray has been teaching K-18 technology for 30 years. She is the editor/author of over a hundred tech ed resources including a K-12 technology curriculum, K-8 keyboard curriculum, K-8 Digital Citizenship curriculum. She is an adjunct professor in tech ed, Master Teacher, webmaster for four blogs, an Amazon Vine Voice, CSTA presentation reviewer, freelance journalist on tech ed topics, contributor to NEA Today, and author of the tech thrillers, To Hunt a Sub and Twenty-four Days. You can find her resources at Structured Learning.