![]() ![]() Gimkit offers KitCollab mode that allows students to help build the quiz with the teacher before the game begins. Since there is a five student limit on the free version, the big screen or group options work well. It is possible to collaborate in groups or compete against one another. This can work well if the quiz is projected on the main screen for everyone to work through as a class. Games can be held live, during which students submit questions that the teacher moderates and others answer. This allows not only for game controls but also for assessment and data analytics – but more on that below. All this is controlled via a central class account that is run by the teacher. Or they can use a code that can be shared via the LMS platform of choice by the teacher. This is typically a premium feature, but Kahoot is offering free premium access for educators impacted by COVID-19.Students are able to join a class game via the website or an email invite. Kahoot has a slides feature, where mid-game, you can stop and explain an idea or topic. While Gimkit certainly can be used to introduce new content, if you're looking to explain something to your students mid-game, I'd recommend Kahoot. Here's a few places where you might not want to use Gimkit. Gimkit's great, but some of the other games are much better for certain situations. Where you might want to use another quiz game
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