Creating an Event

Before you can use Wooclap in class, you’ll need to create an event. Think of an event as the container for your questions and activities. Once it’s set up, you can launch it during class or share it ahead of time for students to complete. This page will walk you through the steps to set up an event and get it ready for student participation.

1

Log into https://www.wooclap.com/

  1. Click Login in the top right.
  2. Click Single Sign-On (SSO).
  3. Type in your USU email address, then click Continue with WWO to log in with your USU account.

A screenshot of the Wooclap Login page with an arrow pointing at the Single Sign-On (SSO) option.

 
2

Click Create event

A screenshot of the Wooclap interface with an arrow pointing to the "Create event" button.

 
3

Name your event

A screenshot of an event page in Wooclap with an arrow pointing to the Event Name field.

 
4

Add questions by clicking New question then selecting a question type

A screenshot of a Wooclap event page with an arrow pointing to the "New question" button.



Information
Question Types

Wooclap offers 15+ question types. Learn more about available question types at Wooclaps Help Center external link .

 
5

Edit the question as needed

Depending on the question type, you'll be able to type in the question and answer options. On the right are additional options for the question type.

A screenshot of the question editor in Wooclap showing the question and answer fields along with additional question configuration options on the page.



Information
Using mathematical and chemical formulas

You can insert mathematical and chemical formuilas in Wooclap using AsciiMath and LaTeX. Learn how external link

 
6

Once all questions have been added, configure the event as needed by clicking Settings in the top right of the event

A screenshot showing an event in Wooclap with the event settings open. An arrow points to the "Settings" button.

 
7

When you are ready to start the event, click Start event in the top right.

A screenshot of an event page in Wooclap with an arrow pointing to the "Start event" button.