Organize a class in minutes: pick students, balance teams, build groups and pairs, plan station rotations and seating, choose discussion prompts, and run a classroom timer. No sign-up or upload of student lists.
Paste names or import a CSV/TXT file once, then load the list into the activity you are using.
Paste a class list, or import a spreadsheet saved as CSV. Saving is optional and stays in this browser.
Paste one name per line. Pick one student or run a no-repeat round.
Shuffle a class and distribute learners as evenly as possible. Choose the number of teams or the maximum team size.
Set a target group size. The tool balances the final group sizes instead of leaving one very small group.
Randomly pair people. If the total is odd, one group will have three.
Assign names to a simple row-and-seat layout, then print or copy it.
Spin a wheel whose segments match your entries. The selected entry corresponds to the segment under the pointer.
Shuffle any list of names, tasks, topics or activities.
Create randomized tournament matchups. An odd participant receives a bye.
Split learners into balanced groups and create a round-by-round station schedule. For a complete rotation, use the same number of groups and stations.
Choose a prompt type and draw a few ready-to-use questions. Or paste your own prompts to make a custom deck.
The built-in prompt bank is included in the page code; no external AI service or API is used.
Set a time for quiet work, pair discussion, group activities, transitions or exit tickets.
Ready when you are.
Keep this tab open for the most reliable alert. Browser power-saving settings may delay visual updates while a tab is inactive.
The roster importer reads the file in your browser. It does not send the selected file to a RandomGenerator.site upload endpoint.
The tool shuffles the list, works out how many groups are needed, then deals learners across those groups. It aims to keep group sizes within one learner of each other.
When you choose a target size of five, 23 learners become five balanced groups rather than four full groups and a tiny group of three. The result is random, not a judgment about ability or compatibility.
Enter a class list and the names of your stations. The rotation planner creates one balanced group per station and a round-by-round schedule. For example, four groups can rotate through a reading station, problem-solving station, hands-on task and reflection station over four rounds.
Set the number of minutes per round to estimate the activity block. Add transition time separately when you plan the full lesson.
The built-in prompt bank includes discussion starters, critical-thinking questions, explain-your-thinking prompts, reflection questions, collaboration prompts and exit tickets. Pick a few prompts for a warm-up, think-pair-share, group debrief or lesson close.
You can also paste your own prompts and draw a random selection from your custom list.
Randomization, CSV parsing and timer functions run in the browser. The tool does not send the class list to a server. Nothing is saved automatically by this version. The optional Save list on this device button uses this browser's local storage; use it only on a device you control and clear it before sharing the device.
Blogger, hosting, analytics or advertising services may separately process technical information according to the site's privacy disclosures. Do not enter sensitive student details.
Yes. These browser-based tools are free to use, with no account or API key required.
Export or download the sheet as a CSV file, then use Import CSV or TXT. The importer reads a name column in the browser. A simple text file with one name per line also works.
It shuffles the list and distributes entries across the calculated number of groups. The group sizes will differ by no more than one when the requested count can be met.
Yes. The chosen entry is calculated first and the matching wheel segment is rotated to the pointer. The result is also written below the wheel so it is readable without relying on color.
Names are processed in the browser and are not submitted by the tool to a server. They are not automatically saved. Saving a roster is optional and uses local storage on the current browser only.
No. These tools are intended for low-stakes classroom activities. Review every result and use appropriate professional judgment for assessments, accommodations, safeguarding or other important decisions.