There are two tabs in a quiz created using Google Forms, “questions” and “responses”. The “Responses” tab allows us to stop accepting responses if we decide to do so. It also offers us three approaches to response analysis: summary, question and individual. The screenshot above shows the “Summary” tab, which gives teachers a useful overview of the group’s performance in the quiz. First of all, we see a bar chart with information about the total score. The average and median value is automatically calculated. The example above, we can see that most students got 70% of answers right or more. …

Continue reading Results in Google forms quizzes

If you have a Gmail account, you can create Google Forms. Initially, these forms work as a survey, but there is an option to turn a survey into a test. These tests allow teachers to get statistics on students responses. A test created with Google Forms can accept responses for as long as we wish. Therefore, it can be used in the classroom, as homework or as a combination of a classroom activity which is available for those who didn’t attend the class or who want to take the test again at home. To create a test, go to GoogleDrive, …

Continue reading Create language tests with GoogleForms