What’s really nice about all three of these options is that you can create word clouds in different shapes, letters, images… even images you upload yourself.
Once they have entered their words or phrases, I would then copy and paste those into the Word Cloud generator I chose to use. If I were to use any of these with my students, I would open a new Google Doc or Google Slides and have students contribute to that collaborative document. The benefit of creating an account would be to save some of your creations for later viewing and editing. Word Art, Tagxedo, and Word Clouds all allow you and students to use these without logging in or creating an account. Some of my go-to Word Cloud generators for individual use are: Word Clouds can now be generated individually or collaboratively in Google Docs or within different websites and downloaded as images, ordered online to add as artwork to items such as shirts, mugs, and stand-alone framed pictures.
Word Cloud generators have come a long way since then and I love how much you can do with them now. I remember in my early years teaching I would use a word cloud generator (the name eludes me now) where I had to type in all of my students’ words/phrases to come up with a generically shaped cloud of words. Word Cloud generators have been around for a long time.
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