What is Socrative?
Socrative is a tool that allows teachers to generate formative assessments and get instant results. These results can be used to inform instructional choices or be used to generate meaningful discussions
How can Socrative be used?
Socrative allows teachers to provide students with multiple choice, true/false, or open-ended questions. These questions can be presented as a quiz that students need to complete in a given amount of time. Teachers can also control the flow of questions, presenting one question as a time. Finally, teachers also have the option to verbally ask questions, using Socrative to collect student responses.
- Lesson Starter: Teachers can use Socrative to pose a question that will lead into the day's lesson.
- Concept Check: Teachers can assess students' understanding of a concept or skill during the lesson.
- Collaborate: Have students evaluate each others' answer to questions, allowing students to critically
evaluate what entails a good response.
- Lesson assessment: Assess for student understanding at the end of a lesson by providing a quick quiz.
On what devices is Socrative accessible?
Socrative is accessible on laptop, tablet, or smartphone.
How much does Socrative cost?
Socrative is free and is IOS and Android compatible.
Where do I sign up?
1) Go to Socrative.com
2) Click on "Get Free Account" .
3) Complete the registration form.
4) Once you have registered, you are free to log in.
Here is a link to sign up instructions as well as a guide of Socrative tools.
Socrative Resources:
- Here is a brief tutorial on how to use Socrative.
- Here is a website with creative suggestions on how to integrate Socrative into the classroom.(Good for
elementary and middle school).
- Socrative Garden is a website full of interesting and meaningful ways to incorporate Socrative
- Using Socrative to generate an exit slip.
- Three simple ways to start using Socrative now.
- The Socrative Help Center provides clear steps on how to use Socrative.
- Check out the teaching resource page to explore questioning prompts that stimulate higher-ordered thinking.
Socrative is a tool that allows teachers to generate formative assessments and get instant results. These results can be used to inform instructional choices or be used to generate meaningful discussions
How can Socrative be used?
Socrative allows teachers to provide students with multiple choice, true/false, or open-ended questions. These questions can be presented as a quiz that students need to complete in a given amount of time. Teachers can also control the flow of questions, presenting one question as a time. Finally, teachers also have the option to verbally ask questions, using Socrative to collect student responses.
- Lesson Starter: Teachers can use Socrative to pose a question that will lead into the day's lesson.
- Concept Check: Teachers can assess students' understanding of a concept or skill during the lesson.
- Collaborate: Have students evaluate each others' answer to questions, allowing students to critically
evaluate what entails a good response.
- Lesson assessment: Assess for student understanding at the end of a lesson by providing a quick quiz.
On what devices is Socrative accessible?
Socrative is accessible on laptop, tablet, or smartphone.
How much does Socrative cost?
Socrative is free and is IOS and Android compatible.
Where do I sign up?
1) Go to Socrative.com
2) Click on "Get Free Account" .
3) Complete the registration form.
4) Once you have registered, you are free to log in.
Here is a link to sign up instructions as well as a guide of Socrative tools.
Socrative Resources:
- Here is a brief tutorial on how to use Socrative.
- Here is a website with creative suggestions on how to integrate Socrative into the classroom.(Good for
elementary and middle school).
- Socrative Garden is a website full of interesting and meaningful ways to incorporate Socrative
- Using Socrative to generate an exit slip.
- Three simple ways to start using Socrative now.
- The Socrative Help Center provides clear steps on how to use Socrative.
- Check out the teaching resource page to explore questioning prompts that stimulate higher-ordered thinking.