1. Google Sheets
I use Google Sheets to track exit tickets and literacy foundations assessments. This tool can keep data with numbers especially. It also keeps it organized. I like how it is also customizable. It can be hard to get started if you have not used the tool before. It is similar to Excel.
2. Seesaw
I use Seesaw for activities and for online tests since we are virtual. For first graders it gives tools that are easy to use. I have students who have trouble with typing so it gives more to it. A con for this platform is that you can accept the work but then it puts the tests into the journal for all students to view.
3. Great Minds
I use Great Minds to access students for topic quizzes and for module tests for math. I like how students do not need to login for it. Students can go through and take their time for each question. A con for this platform is that it will not read to students. I have heard where it will read to students but I have not found that function yet.
I use Google Sheets to track exit tickets and literacy foundations assessments. This tool can keep data with numbers especially. It also keeps it organized. I like how it is also customizable. It can be hard to get started if you have not used the tool before. It is similar to Excel.
2. Seesaw
I use Seesaw for activities and for online tests since we are virtual. For first graders it gives tools that are easy to use. I have students who have trouble with typing so it gives more to it. A con for this platform is that you can accept the work but then it puts the tests into the journal for all students to view.
3. Great Minds
I use Great Minds to access students for topic quizzes and for module tests for math. I like how students do not need to login for it. Students can go through and take their time for each question. A con for this platform is that it will not read to students. I have heard where it will read to students but I have not found that function yet.