Gimkit
Gimkit (gimkit.com) is a power-up version of Quizizz. Throughout the game of Quizizz, pupils accumulate points. In Gimkit, students utilize their points to purchase power-ups from the store. Power-ups allow students to earn more points each question, gain more points when they complete a streak, and even lose fewer points when they are incorrect.
Advantages
- New game mechanics. The improvements have given evaluating a fresh
spin. They're utilized to purchasing upgrades in games. They may now
include this new element into digital review games.
- Its background. Gimkit was established by students in Seattle, Washington,
and it is continuously maintained by them. They created the game they
wanted to play and then shared it with the rest of the world.
- Quizlet integration. You can import a Quizlet flashcard set into a
Gimkit game.
Disadvantages
- Pricing scheme. With the
free plan, you can only create five games... and you can only make a
limited number of changes to them. Then it's $59.88 a year or $7.99 per
month. A strong free version is a crucial component of many edtech
applications, and Gimkit's free version falls short... not enough to
captivate a teacher and convince him or her that the complete premium
version is required.
- The gallery's searchability
is limited. You can access thousands (or millions) of teacher-created
games using the options listed above. Unless you have the commercial
version and import Quizlet sets, the gallery is severely limited.
Positive Qualities
Purchase improvements. Correct answer points can be used in the store to
purchase improvements that will speed up the earning of points for students.
They consist of insurance (fewer points for incorrect answers) and payment for
each question (more points per right answer).
view of the class in real time. As students respond to questions, a
special screen is presented to the class. It demonstrates how the class's
collective points build up. This increases rivalry between classes.
KitCollab. Students can collaborate to create a Gimkit game using this
feature. Each pupil puts forward a query. Questions for the game must be approved
by the teacher.
This post is concise but clear. The structure is also good because it is easier to read and understand. However, there is not much connection with the readers as the author fails to give some personal touch or write some greetings. Otherwise, this post is already good.
ReplyDelete