What it does

A lot of what your students work with is laid out in a grid: a materials chart in science, a place value chart in math, a conjugation table in Spanish. Table Fill In is a new question type that puts the blanks inside the table itself, so students complete the grid instead of answering questions about it.

How it works

You build the table and leave the cells you want your students to answer blank. The rest stays filled in as reference, so students read across the row and complete what's missing. Answers get auto-graded.

Example in action

Your 7th grade science class is classifying materials by how light passes through them. The table gives them the light-transmission data for clear glass, wax paper, and cardboard, and leaves the classification column open. Students reason straight from the data in front of them. The scores come back auto-graded, so you can see who's still mixing up translucent and transparent before the next class.