One set of questions, run five ways, recorded in one place.
Bravito is built around a question bank you own. Every mode reads from it, and scored answers write back to the same class record.
On the board · 30 of 30 answered
Which gas do plants take in for photosynthesis?
ACarbon dioxide19
BOxygen4
CNitrogen6
DHydrogen1
Example · Photosynthesisevery mode, one row
Answers arrive as pupils give them.
A mini whiteboard for every pupil, with something on it.
Show Me works inside any live lesson. Pick a background, ask the question, and every pupil gets their own copy on whatever device they have.
Graph or lined paper
Sketch a graph, draw a circuit, set out a calculation or write a quick paragraph.
A table to fill in
Text snaps into the cells. Good for symbols, translations, dates and quick sums.
Your slide or any image
Label a diagram, annotate a source, mark up a map or a line of a poem.
Every board as it’s drawn
Boards come in while pupils work, so you can see who is stuck before anyone puts a hand up.
Up on the board, no names
Spotlight one board, or put up to three side by side. The board shows letters, never names.
The background stays put
Pupils draw, type and add arrows on top. Nothing they do can rub out the table or the diagram.
Screen time with a purpose
Every minute on a screen has a job to do.
Schools are rightly asked to show why a device is in a pupil’s hands. With Bravito the answer is always the same: so the teacher can see what every pupil is thinking, right now. It’s assessment for learning, not entertainment.
Pupils only see what the teacher sends. No feeds, ads, streaks or anything to scroll.
Short, deliberate moments, then screens down and back to the teaching.
Every activity lands on the class record, so you can show leaders and inspectors what the screens were for.
Retrieval practice on last lesson. Every pupil answers, so you see what stuck before you build on it.
Any time
Mini whiteboards
The classic AfL check, on screen. Watch every board fill in, put one up with no name, and teach from it.
Before you move on
Hinge questions
One question built on common misconceptions. Thirty seconds tells you whether to move on or reteach.
Last 3 minutes
Exit tickets
What stuck, what they still want to ask, and how confident they feel. Plan tomorrow from it.
From nothing to a heatmap
1
Make a set
Write questions, paste your notes for a draft you check, or import a spreadsheet. Quiz spreadsheets and term-and-definition lists both come in as questions. Tag each question with a topic from your own list.
2
Make a class
Name it and paste your register, or skip that. You get a class code; pupils open the link and type their name once. No accounts.
3
Run it any way
Teach it live, play Gravity, ask a poll, set it as homework or share it as a study set. Turn any of them on from the class page.
4
See what stuck
Scored answers from lessons, games, homework and study land on the class heatmap by pupil and topic. Bravito lists what to reteach and can build a retrieval quiz from the questions the class missed. Word-cloud and open-text polls stay on the lesson board.
Each mode, up close
Live lessons
Pupils
Follow your slides on their own screen
Answer checks and polls as they come up
Draw or fill in a table on a mini whiteboard (Show Me)
You
Upload your slides as a PDF, or start blank
Open, close and reveal each activity at your pace
Spotlight pupils’ work on the board, anonymously
Gravity
Pupils
Think time before answers open
Pick an answer, then say how sure they are
See their own place; the board shows only the top five
You
A projector game built from any set
Learning-first or classic speed scoring
Hide names on the board if you prefer orbs only
Polls
Pupils
Multiple choice, scales, word clouds and open text
Change their answer while it’s open
Never named on screen
You
A quick poll in two clicks, or polls inside a lesson
Rude words filtered automatically
Hide any answer before or after revealing
Study sets
Pupils
Cards come back on a schedule when they next open the set
Practise: right twice, recognise then recall
Match against their own best time, and a self-marked test
You
Share any set with a class
See who studied and which cards they find hard
No streaks, points or nudges on pupil screens
Homework
Pupils
One question at a time, saved as they go
Optional “how sure are you?” on every answer
Fix mistakes and resubmit, if you allow it
You
Any set, any class, a due date
Matching short answers are marked for you, including small typos
Anything that does not match waits for you to confirm
Five question types
Write any of them once. Each runs in the modes where it makes sense in a room or at home.