Polls/Surveys
Survey Monkey (https://www.surveymonkey.com/)
Surveymonkey.com is an online application that allows and assists users in creating surveys. The user is given the option to either create their own survey from scratch, or choose form on of the many templates provided on the sight. Everything about the survey is adjustable from the alignment of words to whether questions be ranking, matrix, multiple choice, etc. Free accounts are available but somewhat limited.
Survey Planet (https://surveyplanet.com/)
This is a very bare bones website but can be usyarp.com/ed to create surveys. The website just lets you create basic surveys and send them out. There is no tutorial provided but the website is easy to figure out. There is not much complexity or variability in the survey. This website could be used by students to create simple review quizzes or surveys. Website is simple and basic but easy to use.
Survey Hero (https://www.surveyhero.com/)
Free, easy to use
Micropoll (http://micropoll.com/)
You can ask multiple questions, and people taking the poll can provide multiple answers. You do have to register, but it’s easy to do so. Free
Yarp (http://yarp.com/)
Simple invitations and surveys. It has a lot of benefits: no registration is required; you can quickly type a question in and choosed various responses (a or b; true or false, yes or no); and those who respond can also write their own comments. This is a stand-out application for English Language Learners who want to use a simple survey for an in-class project or, even better, with sister classes in other places. It provides wonderful and accessible opportunities for reading and writing.
Answer Garden (https://answergarden.ch/)
The Answer Garden is an intriguing combination of a survey tool and a word cloud generator. Without requiring any registration, it lets you pose a question to which people can write their own short answers. The answers appear as a word cloud below the question, with the words changing in size based on how often they are used in responses. Responders have the option of writing in their own answer or clicking on one of the words already in the word cloud. The entire “garden” can be embedded in a blog or website, and you can also link to it.
Survey Mapper (http://www.surveymapper.com/)
SurveyMapper is a tool to create simple surveys. It’s unique twist, though, is that it also shows you a map (of U.S. states or countries in the world) of where the people who answered the question live.
More: https://larryferlazzo.edublogs.org/2008/06/22/the-best-sites-for-creating-online-polls-surveys/