Click the wheel or press space to spin
Presentation order wheel: draw who presents next
Eight groups sit on the wheel and one spin picks who goes first. Each group leaves the wheel once it has presented, so the running order comes out live.
Nobody wants to go first and nobody wants to sit through six presentations before their turn. Drawing the order on screen settles it faster than any show of hands, and no group can argue that you saved the easy slot for someone. The sample wheel holds eight groups. Rename them after the teams or the topics so students recognise themselves.
How do I draw a presentation order?
Put one group on each slice and spin repeatedly. A group leaves the wheel as soon as it is drawn, because remove after win is already on, so the order the groups come out in is the running order.
- Rename the groups
Replace Group 1 with the team name or the topic. Delete the spare slices if you have fewer than eight groups.
- Drawn groups leave the wheel
Remove after win is on from the start, so no group can be drawn twice. Advanced settings will change it back if you need to.
- Spin until the wheel is empty
Eight spins give you eight slots. Use the copy button in the results tab to put the order on the board or in your class group.
Presentation order questions
Can it shuffle the whole order in one click?
No. This wheel draws one group per spin. It has no bulk shuffle that cuts a list into an order in a single click, but since each drawn group leaves the wheel, eight spins produce the full order and the class watches every draw happen.
Is it unfair on the groups who present last?
It can be when the mark includes questions from the floor, which is why many teachers draw the order immediately before the session rather than the week before. A wheel suits that: the draw takes seconds and happens in the open.
How do I keep the order I just drew?
The results tab holds the draws in order until you clear them or leave the page. The copy button puts the whole list on your clipboard, ready for your lesson plan, the board, or the subject group chat.