Photosynthesis takes place in chloroplasts. Chlorophyll absorbs light energy, which plants use with carbon dioxide and water to make glucose.
Practice cards and live quiz shows for grades 6–12
Turn your lessons into practice that lasts.
Drop in what you already teach. Hippo drafts cards for you to review, then students practise them independently, play them together in Live, and return to them over time.
- YouTube links
- Vocabulary lists
- Lesson plans
- Slides, notes and more
One teaching loop
From one lesson, back to useful practice.
- 1Add a lesson→
Paste the material you taught.
- 2Review the cards→
Check and edit every draft.
- 3Practise→
Students retrieve the answers.
- 4Play Live→
Run the deck as a whole-class quiz.
- 5See responses→
See how the class answered each question.
- 6Return to practice
Choose a question for follow-up practice.
You choose what returns to practice. Each student’s personal review schedule continues from their own answers.
Put your lesson to work
Drop in the material you already teach.
Use a link, paste text or upload a document. Hippo drafts cards from the source; you check every wording and answer before students see them.
- YouTube linkVideo with captions
- Vocabulary listPaste or upload
- Lesson planPDF, text or Markdown
- Slides and notesPaste, upload or link
- WorksheetPaste or upload
- WebpageAdd the URL
A The chloroplast Correct answer
The green pigment that absorbs light energy.
Individual practice
Try the same card yourself.
Choose an answer, see clear feedback, then return to the deck later for another retrieval attempt.
Multiple choice
Where in the cell does photosynthesis happen?
Choose an answer to check it.
The same card comes back
Hippo adds the review to this student’s history.
A The chloroplast
Live class quiz
Bring the same deck into the room.
You show one question to the class. Students answer on their own devices. Then you reveal the answer and response count together.
Useful results
See the questions that need another look.
Question-by-question results show where the class split, so you can decide what to revisit next.
- 6 of 6 students took part
- 3 of 6 chose the correct organelle
- 1 question highlighted for follow-up






