Random Student Picker
Use this free random student picker to choose a reader, presenter, partner, line leader, or discussion turn from a class roster without repeatedly calling on the same students first.

Spin any name list for one fair winner.
Use this free random student picker to choose a reader, presenter, partner, line leader, or discussion turn from a class roster without repeatedly calling on the same students first.
Use a shuffled roster to choose captains, decide the first pick, or set a fair participation order before forming teams.
Paste eligible entrants, spin for a visible winner, and keep the result history for a simple record of each draw.
Rotate note-taking, demos, icebreakers, or speaking turns across attendees with one shared selection.
Pick the first player, a challenger, or the next turn without an argument over who goes first.
Add household names and chores, then spin to assign the next task or choose who starts.
Build a general random wheel for names, choices, tasks, or decisions.
Edit the main wheel for captains, group order, tasks, and team activities.
Open the reusable Wheel of Names for readers, turns, and class routines.
Run a prize-wheel draw for rewards, events, and eligible entrants.
Paste one name per line, review the eligible roster, and spin a visible selection. Use Elimination mode when each student should be selected once in the same activity, and keep accommodations or participation rules outside the random draw.
Open the List tab and choose Remove duplicates. The picker keeps the first instance of each matching name and removes the rest.
Normal mode keeps the winner on the wheel for future spins. Choose Elimination mode in Settings before spinning when you want each winner removed automatically.
Yes. Paste or type a list in the Text or List tab, remove duplicates, review the active names, and spin a visible result. The Results tab keeps each winner until you clear the history.
This free Random Name Picker lets teachers paste a classroom roster, remove duplicates, review the active list, and spin one visible result. Use Elimination mode when each student should leave the wheel after a selection.
Start with one complete eligible list, remove duplicates and ineligible entries before spinning, and explain whether selected names can repeat. Then spin the visible wheel; use Elimination mode when each name should be selected once.