Freedom tag: recommended

Frag.jetzt
  • Live chat
  • Quiz/ survey
Collect, evaluate and present questions live.

Collect, evaluate and present questions live. Access with QR-code or 8-digit room number. Students can reply to questions, teacher can also put up quick multiple-choice surveys. Unlimited questions and participants.

Free, GDPR-conform tool supported by Hessen, no registration needed for students (registration needed for teacher for automatic ChatGPT-based answers). Since 2019.

    • GDPR
    • no registration
    • recommended
    • sufficiently free
    Scribe / ScribeHow
    • Create learning material
    Browser plugin to write manuals, or convert webinars to courses.
    AI-based Chrome/Edge browser plugin to write illustrated step-by-step manuals, from screen capture of you going through the material. Alternatively, turn a webinar similarly into a course. Animated GIFs for procedures. Paid version also does desktop and mobile applications, and allows editing/redacting screenshots (sensitive data!). Track views, completion, and feedback (Enterprise version).

    Commercial application, sufficiently free, registration necessary. Edu discount with form (unspecified amount). Released 2021(?).

    • "Tested; Not yet rated."
    • recommended
    • sufficiently free
    Dummy App
    • Images
    • Live chat
    This is the text that appears in the overall list, a summary of its features. It is limited by the <read more> tag. Without this tag, the description gets shown on the frontpage.
    Here some text about general capabilities of the program. Only the part after the <read more> tage gets shown on the individual page.

    It’s for sending memes to students, so Categories = Live Chat (<Communicate with Students) and Images.

    It’s TUM and GDPR, no registration — but not sufficiently free. Five star rated.

    • 5S
    • GDPR
    • no registration
    • recommended
    • TUM
    Collections of free-to-use images
    • Create learning material
    • Images
    Flickr, Pexels, Pixabay, Unsplash, Videvo, Wikimedia Commons, …

    • Wikimedia Commons: Often less aesthetic, more techical images. Various licenses, many images requiring attribution.
    • Flickr: Various licenses, some needing attribution.
    • Unsplash: Large amount of free-to-use images (€72/year for unlimited downloads, pro content, and illustrations/clipart). Since 2013 (then as a Tumblr blog).
    • Pexels: Stock photos, supported by links to Pixabay plus Canva as editor. Since 2015.
    • Open Clip Art: Vector (.SVG) images. Since 2004.
    • Pixabay: Wide range of images; supported by links to commercial stock photos (iStock). Since 2010.
    • Public Domain Pictures: Freemium model, charges you for higher-resolution public domain images(!) as well as linking to Adobe and other commercial stock photos in results. Since 2007.
    • Freepik: (€60/year for AI credits, €120/year for extra AI plus premium stock photos; free is 10 images/day.) Extensive set of stock photos, but focused on AI tools for generating and editing. Since 2010.
    • Videvo: Stock video footage site (now owned by Freepik), AE and Pp templates (intros, mostly), music and sound effects. Since 2012.
    • Various
    • no registration
    • recommended
    • sufficiently free