Today, 15 December 2025, I joined an online training run by the learning center at my university. We met on Zoom. Around 41 people joined including the speaker. The session started about five to seven minutes late because we were waiting for a few more people to log in. Pretty normal for online meetings I guess. The training was about using Kahoot to create more active learning in the classroom. I have used Kahoot before both as a teacher and as a participant. Every time I joined a Kahoot game before, the game felt interactive and competitive in a fun way. The questions were engaging and not boring at all. Because of that, I did not expect much from the training. I thought I already knew the app well enough. Turns out, I was wrong. The trainer showed us features I had never noticed before. One feature really surprised me. You can now create quizzes and learning materials directly from a PDF or a link. I honestly did not know Kahoot could do that. This feature is a game changer. Imagine...
Eid al-Fitr is a highly anticipated celebration for Muslims around the world. After fasting for 30 days, Muslims worldwide celebrate Eid al-Fitr as a symbol of the victory they have achieved after restraining their desires for a month. Different countries have their own unique ways of celebrating Eid al-Fitr. And when it comes to food, there's a ton of variety too. People usually serve pastries to guests during this happy time. So, let's dive in! KEBUNCERITA is about to spill the beans on five cakes or snacks that are a hit during Eid al-Fitr in Indonesia. 1. Kue Semprit (Semprit cake) Kueh Semprit is a traditional Indonesian cookie that is typically made from a mixture of flour, sugar, butter or margarine, eggs, and sometimes additional flavorings such as vanilla or pandan. The dough is piped through a piping bag fitted with a small star-shaped tip to create its signature shape, often in the form of swirls or rosettes. During Hari ...