Overall Satisfaction with Miro
I use Miro to engage students in online learning. I have found Miro to be a really helpful platform for use during online teaching sessions. I primarily use Miro for its brainstorming function, where I supply the students with prompts and put them into breakout rooms to have a conversation, the main points of which they then collect on the Miro board. We use the Miro board as a jumping-off point for the whole group discussion, which has been really valuable for engaging them in these discussions (which can be difficult in an online learning space!). Seeing the contributions of their peers and having these prompts has improved their confidence. I have also used Miro for in-person classes, particularly when there was a social distancing requirement. The students enjoyed the ability to contribute in a flexible way, posting words, pictures, and drawings which prompted a larger discussion. I'm a big fan of Miro and will continue to use it in my teaching, both online and in person.
- Flexible format
- Easy to use
- Share function
- Slightly confusing that the left-hand click moves objects, rather than navigation. This is perhaps harder to use when you don't have a mouse, which many of my students don't as they're working from laptops
- Navigation of templates could be easier
- Be able to set automatic settings, eg always make the shared link editable, rather than having to set this up each time
- Student engagement
- Covid safety
I haven't used Miro with colleagues, but it has been essential for my engagement with students during online classes. The students were able to work as a team despite not being together in the classroom.
Do you think Miro delivers good value for the price?
Yes
Are you happy with Miro's feature set?
Yes
Did Miro live up to sales and marketing promises?
I wasn't involved with the selection/purchase process
Did implementation of Miro go as expected?
I wasn't involved with the implementation phase
Would you buy Miro again?
Yes