Free spinner wheel generator
Write what goes in each sector and the wheel is drawn with the arrow beside it. Cut both out, pin them with a clip and the class spins. Good for picking who answers, reviewing content or opening a discussion.
How to use the wheel in class
It solves one small daily problem: choosing. Who answers, which topic each group takes, where the review starts. Taking that decision away from you also takes away the argument about it.
When it earns its place
- Picking who answers, without the awkward silence or the same student every time.
- Handing out project or presentation topics among groups.
- Gamified review: each sector is a subject, and whoever spun answers a question from it.
- Deciding the order of anything, from reading aloud to going up to the board.
Building a wheel that works
- Three to eight sectors. Above eight the slices get too thin to read from a distance.
- Short labels read better while spinning. “Fractions” works, “review of equivalent fractions” does not.
- In Early Childhood, leave the sector as JUST the emoji, with no word beside it: only then does it print figure-sized, and the child spins and names it without reading.
- The arrow is optional. Untick it and the wheel prints without one, and the class spins a pencil at the centre.
When you print
- Cut out the wheel and the arrow, and pin them together with an opened paperclip or a drawing pin.
- No clip and no pin: rest a pencil at the centre with a paperclip around it and spin the clip.
- Glue it to card or a box lid and the wheel lasts the whole year.
Take the others too
The sheet is ready.
What about the rest of the lesson?
With HeyProf you send the topic on WhatsApp and receive the whole lesson plan, with the sheets and the answer key alongside it, already aligned to your official curriculum. Cancel renewal whenever you like.
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