Question templates
Sixteen lesson starters to open a class and check understanding halfway. Show the QR code, students answer on their phones, and you see what they already know before you teach.
Start a class warm-upThe big screen and a participant's phone
Each one shows the Hopvote question type that fits it best. Free plan: 5 questions per presentation, so pick up to five per lesson.
What is one word you already know about today's topic?
A one-minute start that shows prior knowledge at a glance.
Have you heard of today's topic before?
Never, a little, or a lot. Sets the pace of the lesson.
What did we learn last lesson? Pick the right answer.
A quick timed recall question with a leaderboard on screen.
True or false: the answer you gave yesterday still holds.
Turn a common misconception into a two-option timed quiz.
Which of these have you already tried? Pick all that apply.
Reveals what the class has done before you explain it.
How confident do you feel about this topic right now?
Ask it before and after the lesson to see the shift.
How energized do you feel today?
A quick mood read for the first minute of class.
What is the muddiest point from this lesson?
Offer three or four topics and let students tap the fuzzy one.
Rank these ideas from easiest to hardest.
Shows where to slow down before the next step.
Write one question you still have.
Open text. Anonymous, so shy students ask too.
Explain today's idea in one sentence.
A real exit ticket: you read how students put it in their own words.
Name one thing you will remember from today.
The biggest words are what stuck.
Was the pace of today's lesson right?
Too slow, about right, or too fast.
How useful was today's activity?
Rating from 1 to 5 to compare activities over weeks.
What helped you learn today? Pick all that apply.
Examples, discussion, practice, slides, group work.
Ask me anything about this unit.
Audience Q&A with upvotes, so the most shared doubts come first.
Poll, quiz, word cloud, rating or Q&A. Or let the AI draft them.
On screen or in your slides. People scan it and they are in.
Results update live on the big screen, then export them.
A lesson works better with three small moments of feedback. A warm-up shows what students already know, a mid-lesson check finds the fuzzy spot, and an exit ticket tells you where tomorrow should start.
Students answer on their own phone, so the quiet ones take part as much as the others. Open text and Q&A show real doubts that rarely come out when you ask the whole room.
Pick one or two questions per moment. The free plan allows five questions per presentation, which is enough for a warm-up, a check and an exit ticket in one lesson.
Start with a warm-up, end with an exit ticket, on any phone.
Check what the room knows before you teach.
Share the short link in the chat and read the answers live.
Rank topics to revise and see where the group is stuck.
A short question at the start of a lesson, such as one word on today's topic. It shows what students already know before you begin.
A word cloud for prior knowledge, or a 1 to 5 rating for confidence. Both take under a minute.
No. They scan the QR code or open the short link and answer in their browser, in their own language.
Yes to start: 80 participants and 5 questions per presentation, all question types included. Solo is €5 a month, Pro €12, and Event Passes start at €9.