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February, 2018

Wizer

At a Glance... Access It At...


http://wizer.me
• Create digital, interactive
worksheets and assign to your
Required Knowledge...
students
• Permits a range of response • Basic MS Windows, WCPSS Wake ID login information
types
• integrates well with Google Username / Password
Classroom • Create your own, or use your WCPSS Google
• Free account offers plenty account to login
of options • Students do not need account, just a code

In your web browser, load http://wizer.com - works best in Chrome

Look at the upper right area. You can “Join” if you wish, but it may be
easier to just choose to “Log in” - and use your WCPSS Google account
to login.

This is your “portal” into Wizer.


Find worksheets Create a new Thumbnail views of
Create, manage, and grade
others have created worksheet your worksheets
your worksheets

Let’s create a simple worksheet from scratch. Click the plus button.
A Good Approach… With the free Wizer account, you cannot
have multiple “classes.” So, if you’re wanting
to assign the same worksheet to multiple classes,
it may be best to create (or duplicate) a worksheet
for each of your classes. (more on how to do this later).

You’ll now see some tabs at the top. This


represents your workflow with the
worksheet.

You “create” it; then “review” (preview)


it; you “assign” it to students; then you
score under the “answers” tab.

Let’s begin by picking out a template to


work off of. Click your design on the right.
Let’s choose “Milk and Cookies.”

Next, you can fine-tune the design by choosing


background, color, and font options.

Click the “Your title here…” text and add


a title to the worksheet.

Scroll down your worksheet just a bit and


you’ll see tasks and content you can add to build
your worksheet.

Let’s begin with a multiple choice question.


Click “Multiple Choice.”

Here you’ll enter your question in the text block.

You can record your voice asking the question with


this button. May be useful for accommodation purposes.

Here you’ll enter your answer choices. Click the letter


to indicate the correct answer.

Note the option to differentiate is only for paid accounts.


Click “Done” when
Next, you’ll create your next question. Create as
you’ve finished
many questions as you like. There are a variety of
creating this
choices - from label a picture to matching.
question.
Continue creating questions until you have finished
the worksheet.

Now, let’s review the worksheet and make sure it looks correct. Click the “Review” tab at the top.

If something doesn’t look right, you can always return to the “Create & Edit” tag and edit
your question(s).

Once it looks good, click the “Assign to learners” tab at the top.

Choose to create the assignment as


a “Link.” You’ll then see this window.

You can assign to your students in


different ways…

Share via Google Classroom

Share via Edmodo

Share via link (likely the easiest) -


just give students the link

Share by giving students a PIN


number

Embed this worksheet on another


website

Turn this option ON to permit students


to see the correct answer after
submitting the worksheet.
(for question types like multiple choice)

As your students complete the worksheet, their answers will show up in the “Answers”
tab at the top…
You’ll see a list of students who have completed the worksheet on the left. Click a student
to “grade” their worksheet.

Where possible, Wizer automatically grades questions. Constructed


response questions will require that you enter a point value for
right/wrong answers.

You can add text feedback, or even record your voice offering feedback.

After you add feedback, be sure to click


“Apply feedback” up at the top right.
This enabled students to see your
responses when they follow the link
back to their worksheet.

Clicking the “Download report”


button will permit you to
view a gradebook style spreadsheet.

Simply highlight a column of


scores, copy and paste into
your PowerSchool gradebook.
(be sure that students are
in correct order!)

After you create a worksheet, you may want to try “assigning” it to a fellow teacher
(or sample student) to insure the worksheet (and feedback) plays out as you
want it to.

There are many other features not discussed in this quick-start tutorial.

Try experimenting!

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