Ideas for using Wallwisher

• Use it as a reflective tool or students or staff
• Use as an Exit Ticket
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•   Format #1:Write down 3 things the students learned,  2 things they could teach to someone else, and 1 thing they are still unsure about
• Format #2: Teacher can ask a critical thinking question about the lesson
• Format #3: Write down 1 positive comment about the day's activities today and any questions or comments about the learning for that day
• Use it was a way for students to share questions while doing a picture walk
• Use it to identify different elements of a story (characters, setting, plot, problem/solution)
• Use it when collaborating with another classroom
• Use it as a "parking lot" for questions during a training
• Use it as a "to do" list for yourself
• Use it when working with an expert in your classroom so they don't have to come in to the classroom (when it's not possible)
• Use it for your blog to gather feedback (embedded)
• Use it as a way to survey people to gather data
• Use it with parents during conference or any time of year
• Use it as a "back channel" during a presentation to get a feel for what your audience is thinking

Ideas from http://digitalequivalent.blogspot.com/2009/10/cool-web-tool-wall-wisher.html

Great presentation of practical classroom examples of Wallwisher. Be sure to watch the opening video; walks you through how to use this tool

Notice how one superintendent in Edgecombe County solicited responses from leadership team regarding classroom use:

I found this Wallwisher--similar to the approach I want you to do above; it gives some other great uses of Wallwisher in Education.