Teacher's Companion

Shows one big Front/Back card at a time, filling most of the screen with a slim control bar. Teachers can step through cards manually (Flip / Next / Previous / Roll Student) or let Automatic mode reveal and advance on a timer, so a review deck becomes a paced whole-class activity everyone can read from the back row.

During a Flashcards session, Student Roll runs a decelerating name animation that ends on one learner from the active section, with rolling and result sounds. 'Don't Repeat Students' holds each name back until everyone has been called, keeping recitation fair and lively without a seating chart.

Picks a single student at random from the current class list with large, projector-readable type and recent-pick memory. It keeps cold-calling quick and even-handed during discussion or recitation.

A canvas wheel populated from the active section that spins with real physics and tick sounds, then announces the selected student. Keep, Remove, or Spin Again controls and a spin history make random selection a shared moment the class watches together.

Plots mathematical functions instantly and updates as parameters change. It lets a maths teacher show how an equation behaves live on the board instead of drawing it by hand.

Organise Multiple Choice, True/False, and Identification questions into named banks, and Front/Back cards into flashcard decks, with search, one-click duplication, and CSV / JSON import-export. Build your material once and reuse it across every quiz, drill, and flashcard session.

Starts a local quiz server students join from their phones by link or QR code on the same Wi-Fi or hotspot, then answer in real time while the teacher sees the tally. It gives you whole-class formative checks with no accounts and no internet.

Runs head-to-head buzzer rounds — using keyboard keys A and L or connected phones — with lockout, teacher scoring, and automatic tournament brackets for 2 to 16 players. It turns practice questions into a focused, high-energy contest.

Hosts a phone-connected trivia game for teams or the whole class with Easy / Average / Difficult rounds, a countdown timer with audio cues, a live-reordering leaderboard, and printable standings. It runs a full game-show review with the scoring handled for you.

Displays a paper-based test on the projector and provides class answer-checking and grading against the answer key. It speeds up marking a shared test without moving to another app.

Walks students through questions from a bank in an interactive review format ahead of a quiz or exam. It gives structured practice on exactly the material you plan to assess.

Manage several class sections and import students in bulk from plain text (one name per line) or CSV, with duplicate detection and active/inactive status. Set your classes up once and every tool draws from the section you have active.

Splits the active section into groups whose sizes differ by at most one, with the option to lock individual students or whole groups and to avoid repeating recent pairings. It produces fair teams in one click without the same students always ending up together.

F11 (or a toggle) switches any tool into a distraction-free, high-contrast view with enlarged text and buttons. It makes every activity projector-ready without changing any settings.

A large digital countdown with quick presets (1–15 minutes) and custom durations, plus a lap stopwatch, with an audible alert at zero. It keeps timed activities on schedule and visible to the whole room.

Every roster, question, deck, and result is stored in local storage on your computer; the app never makes network requests during normal use. It works in rooms with weak or no Wi-Fi and keeps student information private.

Creates a single portable backup file containing all sections, students, question banks, flashcard decks, and history, and restores it safely with validation. It lets you move your whole setup to another laptop or recover after a reinstall.

Questions and class lists move in and out as CSV, and flashcard decks as simple JSON. It makes sharing material with a colleague or preparing content offline straightforward.

The interface — including the Flashcards review, roll, and completion screens — can follow Windows' light/dark setting or be set manually. It stays comfortable to read on any classroom display or lighting.