Kahoot simply introduced they’ve developed a partnership with TED-Ed.
TED-Ed animations will now be paired with Kahoot quizzes, and so they’ll all be free.
That’s a pleasant improvement.
Nonetheless, it seems that it’s just about a matter of watching the video on Kahoot’s website, after which it’s adopted by questions on it of their typical recreation format.
That’s okay, but it surely might be sooooo significantly better in the event that they divided up the video into shorter segments after which had questions on it intermittently.
Analysis, and most academics’ expertise, reveals that this can be a way more productive approach to make use of video within the classroom.
Brainpop has figured that out, which is why they’re changing their movies to that format, as does Google of their paid Google For Schooling characteristic. EdPuzzle, after all, has been doing it for a very long time.
It could be nice if AI might be used to create these sorts of interactive movies. You used to have the ability to do it with Quizizz, however now not (see One Of The Few Actually Helpful Methods AI Has Helped Lecturers Seems To Have Been Snuffed Out). And, as these districts, like ours, who pay for the upgraded Google For Schooling program have found, its AI capabilities don’t typically work for movies. So academics need to do it manually. I haven’t had a lot success with EdPuzzle’s AI instruments, both.