End of term is when you wish you had asked sooner. A short form lets a whole class speak up at once. Students rate the lessons, say what helps and what to change. I read the rows before planning the next term.
Before the form is open
Pick one class and one week. Tell students why you ask and that their name is optional. Edit the list of learning helpers to match your lessons. Set close_at to the end of that week.
While it is open
Students answer on a phone, or hand the form to their own AI. Their AI might ask: "How well do the lessons make sense?" Then "Do you feel comfortable asking questions?" Then "What should the teacher keep doing?" It shows the answers and sends only after a yes. Read about agent-fillable forms.
After it closes
Download the CSV and average the two ratings. Read the keep, try and change boxes for patterns, not single comments. Tell the class two or three changes you will make. More ideas live in forms for schools and forms for tutors. Ask families with a parent feedback form, and give colleagues a teacher feedback form of their own.
Questions
Can I compare two classes with one form?
Yes. Students name their class, so the class_name column tells them apart. Filter the CSV by class and set the average ratings side by side.
What if a comment names a teacher or another student?
Read comments yourself before sharing anything. Remove names, and move any safety concern to your school's normal reporting route rather than leaving it in a feedback sheet.
Do students see the results?
No. Only you read responses, as JSON or CSV. If you want to share patterns, summarise them yourself in class and say which changes you will make.