Pick a game world, add your questions and share a link. Students answer by flying a starship, chopping a tree, running a course or choosing a door, and each answer counts towards the marks you set. You see results as soon as students start playing.
Starship, Lumberjack, The Runner and Mystery Doors each wrap your questions in a different game, from firing at the right answer to picking the right door. Changing the world from one quiz to the next stops weekly revision feeling identical.
Write multiple-choice, true-or-false, one-word and fill-in-the-blank questions yourself, or generate a set from a topic or document. Generated questions arrive as an editable draft, and you can play a demo before students see anything.
Arcade points make the game fun, but the result you see is based on the marks you gave each question. Every participant is listed with a score, and learning insights group performance by topic label.
Where certificates are enabled, you can award one to everyone who completes the game or only to players above a minimum score. You distribute them from the quiz page once the results are in.
Choose a game world, then write questions or generate a draft and edit it. Set the marks for each question and try the demo yourself.
Activate the quiz and send its link to your students, or assign it to a batch as well. Students play it from that link.
Look through the participant results and topic insights to find what needs another explanation. Distribute certificates if you switched them on.
Every world runs your full question set.
Fire at the right answer to charge your shields.
Deep space
Chop the right log before the timer runs out.
Pine valley
Jump into the lane that holds the answer.
Alpine ridge
Open the right door to go deeper.
Stone hallEach one will play the question sets you already have.
Explore how this part of EduVetta works for the people you learn and work with.
Certificates are optional and appear only when the feature is enabled for you. When it is, you choose who qualifies, either everyone who completes the game or players above a minimum score, and distribute them from the quiz page.
Verification leaves the game itself untouched. Players give an email address at the start and type back a code at the end, which confirms access to that address and nothing more.
Each quiz has a demo that you play as the teacher. Demo plays do not take up a participant slot and are left out of the analytics.
Add ten questions on this week’s topic, pick a world and share the link with your class.
Practical answers to everyday teaching questions, with examples and steps you can use in your next class.