Wheel of Names
Random student picker with a spinning wheel. Upload class lists, track selections, and keep every student engaged and ready to participate.
Engage students, manage activities, and save time with simple, interactive tools built for educators.
Get full access to all our juicy features including saving boards, building graphs and making and editing groups with ease. No credit card required - just pure fruity fun! 🥭
Random student picker with a spinning wheel. Upload class lists, track selections, and keep every student engaged and ready to participate.
Pull a digital popsicle stick to randomly select students. Save class lists, realistic animation, and a pop-out window for multitasking.
Full-screen countdown timer for activities, transitions, and tests. Preset durations, sound alerts, and works on any device.
Visual rotation system for literacy centers, math stations, and group activities. One-click rotation, timers, and full-screen display.
Create balanced student groups for projects and activities. Save class lists, exclude absent students, drag to rearrange, and project on the board.
Digital job chart that auto-rotates student responsibilities. Display on your projector so students always know their classroom duties.
Create custom word search puzzles from your vocabulary lists or any topic. AI-powered word generation, printable PDFs, and shareable links for students.
Build crossword puzzles with AI-generated clues. Scan documents to extract vocabulary, share via QR code, and let students solve on any device.
Interactive tile boards for phonics, vocabulary, maths, and ESL. Students tap to hear words and flip to reveal answers. Share via QR code — no student login needed.
Free interactive number chart (1-1000) with coloring, skip counting patterns, mystery number challenges, and printable worksheets.
Interactive whiteboard with built-in math manipulatives — number frames, fraction tools, clocks, number lines, and place value blocks.
Create 2-circle or 3-circle Venn diagrams with drag-and-drop entries. Project on the board, save for later, and export as an image.
Create bar charts, pie charts, and line graphs with your students. Enter data together, customize colors, and project for whole-class analysis.
Capture student ideas in colorful clouds. Organize thoughts visually, use color-coded categories, and save sessions for next lesson.
Visual progress tracking with race-track visuals. Track reading challenges, fitness goals, and behavior milestones. Confetti celebrations and shareable QR codes.
Run quick polls, mood check-ins with Zones of Regulation, and interactive attendance. Students respond via QR code — no accounts needed.
Digital sign-in sheet for parent meetings, open houses, and school events. Collect contact details on tablets and export to CSV with one click.
Timed maths drills for addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. Students scan a QR code, complete the drill on any device, and results go straight to the teacher.
Data literacy is a foundational skill in modern mathematics and science curricula, but building graphs that are clear, accurate, and classroom-ready has historically required spreadsheet software that most primary and middle school students find inaccessible. JuicyTools' free Graph Builder gives teachers a simple, browser-based chart maker that produces professional-looking bar charts, pie charts, and line graphs without any spreadsheet knowledge required.
The tool is designed for collaborative, whole-class data work. The teacher enters data on the projector screen as students call out their survey responses, and the graph updates in real time. Students see their contribution appear immediately in the visualisation, making the abstract concept of data representation feel immediate and personally meaningful. Export the finished chart as an image to paste into student reports, slide decks, or worksheets.
Class surveys are the most engaging entry point for data literacy. The teacher runs a quick survey — "What is your favourite type of book?" or "How many hours of sleep did you get last night?" — and enters responses live as students call them out. The bar chart builds in front of the class, and immediately afterwards the teacher facilitates discussion about what the data shows, which category is most common, and what conclusions the class can draw.
Science experiments produce data that students often struggle to visualise meaningfully. After measuring plant growth over two weeks, the teacher enters the measurements into the line graph builder and the class analyses the trend together. Comparing two plants on the same line graph illustrates the concept of variables in a way that a table of numbers simply cannot.
Teaching fractions and percentages becomes much more concrete when students see their class data represented as a pie chart. If 12 out of 25 students chose pizza as their favourite food, seeing that as a slice that takes up roughly half the pie gives an intuitive understanding of the fraction that matches formal calculation.