Kahoot, like many apps, is what you make of it. Teachers can create quizzes and discussions, and students can log on to the site from a mobile device or laptop. Assignments can be made public or private. It engages the students' competitiveness!

My Take

At the end of the game you can print a spreadsheet allowing you to see which questions each group got right/wrong. This is fantastic, but if too many students enter the game at one time, it kicks them out randomly, so I try to limit it to less than 12 players. This means if my students are playing as a group, I'm not getting individual data collection. HOWEVER, the data is still a useful tool. This is a great site to use as a review. You can video and pictures to your questions as well. When I use this with my students, their competitive spirit is definitely engaged.