Classroom word games
Every child gets a turn at the board.
AI-Scrapoly turns a set of questions you wrote into a game the class plays in rotation — one student, one question, one go at a time. You run it from the front of the room. It keeps the queue, the tries and the score.
Now spelling cat Every word comes from a set an educator wrote. Nothing here is pre-baked.
The queue
Whose go it is never shuffles.
The students taking part are saved with the game, not read off the class register. Sign someone up halfway through and they join the back of the queue — nobody already waiting loses their place.
- 2 Ipsum
- 3 Dolor
- 4 Sit Amet
- 5 Consectetur
- 6 Adipiscing
Now playing Up next
How it runs
Four things happen, in this order.
-
Write the set
Type each question once, with every answer you will accept. Casing and stray spaces are forgiven, so “Ship”, “ship” and “ ship ” all land the same.
-
Set the game
Choose the set, then choose who is playing. That list is kept with the game, so a change to the register next term never rewrites who took part.
-
Play the turns
A turn is one student and one question. They can try as often as they need, or skip it. Every attempt is written down, not only the last one.
-
Read it back
Nothing stores a running total. Scores are counted from the turns themselves, so the scoreboard and the history cannot drift apart.
After the game
The numbers say what to teach next.
Every figure is counted from the turns, so there is nothing to reconcile. Each student has a page of their own, and the standings filter down to a single class.
Accuracy by category
Correct out of settled, split by the category each question was filed under.
Questions given up on
The skipped ones, newest first — the shortlist worth going back to.
Tries per question
How much working a student needed before the answer landed.
Placing per game
Where a student finished against everyone else who played that game.
Every student has a profile
Learning needs sit on the student record, so a session can be read for the children it matters most for — or for a need you name yourself.