For those who have played the game Fibbage, this idea will sound familiar, because it's an ingenious way of making classroom quizzes fun.

I'd love to see a feature where students would be allowed to submit an answer to a question. After all submissions are received, they appear on the screen in addition to the correct answer. Students must select the correct answer from among all of the submissions.

What makes this a game and much more fun is that kids are encouraged to submit clever (but ultimately incorrect) "fake" answers to try to fool the other students and prevent them from selecting the correct answer.

Students who select an incorrect answer of course do not receive any points.

Students who are able to fool other students into selecting their "fake" answer, are awarded points.

Students who select the correct answer among the fake answers are also awarded points.

Let me give an example in case my explanation is a little confusing.
The question that appears is "Who was the second president of the United States?"

Brandon knows that the answer is John Adams. However, he submits the "fake" answer of "Thomas Jefferson", knowing that other students might remember the name, but not the order, and mistakenly select his "fake" answer, awarding him points. After he and all of his classmates submit their answers, all of the submissions plus the correct answer appear on the screen. Brandon notices that another student has submitted the "fake" answer of "Adam Johnson". Brandon finds this funny and clever, but knows that the correct answer is John Adams, which he is awarded points for selecting.

I'd love to hear any additional ideas / comments on this, as well!

Here are some features I would like to see as an educator:

1) The option of having a code that participants must enter to participate in a survey
2) The option of randomizing questions within a survey
3) A way of monitoring participants' device usage and locking them out of participating in a survey if they navigate away from the survey in their browser. (This should also give the administrator the ability to unlock it for those participants based on their usage, like Top Hat Test does.)
4) A way to separate participants’ response history by question group (e.g., so I can have separate groups for week 1, week 2, etc.)
5) A way to display to participants the questions (perhaps within a particular question group) that they did NOT respond to.
6) A geo-located version so that people can only participate in polls if they are near the classroom.

I think this is slightly different from an earlier post about numerical answers, where as I understand, one answer is the 'correct' answer.

I would like students to enter a numerical response to a question, e.g. 'What is your age?'. I would then like to be able to display the mean/median of the responses, and perhaps a histogram or even scattergram (if another numerical- or categorical-response question appears in the same survey to allow for comparison).
My understanding is that this feature is still not available (i.e. a year after the original, similar discussion)?
It would be great if this could be explored - seems really odd that it's not available (I've seen it in other software e.g. bristol surveys)

Allow admins to import open-ended answers given by participants in a previous poll. This will allow for more possibilities with the participants input and would save time on the backend where we would not need to manually resubmit all answers.

Alternatively, provide option when duplicating a poll, to also copy over existing answers. Furthermore, having the ability after said duplication, to change from "open-ended" to "Q & A".

Example use-case:
-Participants submit questions to one open-ended poll throughout a weeklong event.
-Attendees will be split into two groups on the final day, two different general sessions.
-During each general session speaker wishes to now have the attendees upvote and downvote other peoples submissions.
-This would require two different versions of the same poll.