Quizlet again is a tool we have used to enhance classroom experience. It is similar in idea to Kahoot but offers a different interface and a different learning experience. The students really enjoy the application and some have tried their hand at developing quizzes.​

As a memorisation tool, Quizlet lets registered users create "sets" of terms customised for their own needs. These sets of terms can then be studied under several study modes.

Flash Cards
This mode is similar to paper flash cards. In it, users are shown a "card" for each term. Users can click to flip over the card, or use their arrow keys, and see the definition for that term.
Gravity
In this study mode, definitions scroll vertically down the screen in the shape of asteroids. The user must type the term that goes with the definition before it reaches the bottom of the screen. It is one of the 'Play' study modes. Gravity was adopted from a previous game, Space Race.
Learn
In this study mode, users are shown a term or definition and must type the term or definition that goes with what is shown. After entering their answer, users see if their answer was correct or not, and can choose to override the automatic grading and count their answer as right if needed.
Long-Term Learning
In this study mode, users are given a recommended study set based on whether or not they answer study set questions correctly. Repetition of terms answered incorrectly increase in frequency and a dashboard shows learning progress over time. The mode uses spaced repetition concepts to focus on longer-term retention and subject mastery versus shorter-term memorization.
Speller
In this mode, the term is read out loud and users must type in the term with the correct spelling.
Scatter
In this study mode, users are presented with a grid with terms scattered around it. Users drag terms on top of their associated definitions to remove them from the grid, and try to clear the grid in the fastest time possible. Users may also access microscatter by editing the URL in scatter mode as "microscatter" instead of "scatter."

https://quizlet.com/help/2444126/how-can-teachers-use-quizlet

https://youtu.be/qWLMxRbmCQc

https://youtu.be/_o8F9uR7Nws

https://youtu.be/UIO68tyxtRk