Game types

Five categories, rising point values, team play.

Split the class into teams. A team picks a category and point value, the question appears, and a click reveals the answer. Correct answers score the tile's points.

Browse Jeopardy Board games

An animated wheel picks the next question — or the next student.

Click the wheel to spin. Wherever it lands is the question that gets asked. Great for cold-call review without anyone feeling singled out.

Browse Spin the Wheel games

Survey-style board with reveal-on-click answer strips.

Two teams guess the most common answers. Each click reveals a strip and its points. Three strikes passes the round to the other team.

Browse Family Feud games

Solve locks in sequence to escape before the timer ends.

Each puzzle unlocks the next slide. Wrong answers loop back. Ends on a timed final lock — a strong whole-period activity.

Browse Escape Room games

Randomised call slides plus printable student cards.

Project the call slides one at a time. Students mark their cards. Includes a printable card sheet you can duplicate for the class.

Browse Bingo games

Timed one-question-per-slide burst for fluency practice.

Auto-advancing slides with a visible countdown. Students answer on whiteboards or notebooks. Answer key slides follow the round.

Browse Rapid Fire Drill games

Flip-card matching pairs with click-to-reveal animation.

Students call out two tile numbers. Click each to flip. Matches stay open, misses flip back. Pairs term with definition or picture.

Browse Memory Match games

Ladder of multiple-choice questions with lifelines.

One student in the hot seat climbs the money ladder. Lifelines are clickable: 50:50, ask the class, phone a classmate.

Browse Who Wants to Be a Millionaire games

Answer correctly to claim a square. Two teams, fast rounds.

Teams alternate. Answer the question behind a square correctly to claim it. First to three in a row wins the round.

Browse Tic-Tac-Toe games

Each correct answer removes a tile to uncover a hidden image.

A picture sits behind numbered tiles. Every correct answer removes one tile. Teams may guess the image at any time for bonus points.

Browse Puzzle Reveal games

The class votes, then the claim is settled.

Read the statement aloud. Everyone commits — thumbs up for true, down for false — then reveal. Each one comes with a short reason, so a wrong guess still teaches something.

Browse True or False games

Pop a bubble, answer what's inside.

A grid of bubbles, each hiding a question. Pop them in any order — popped bubbles stay burst so you can see what's left.

Browse Bubble Pop games

Answer to move along the track. First to the end wins.

Two teams race along a track. A correct answer moves you forward; some spaces move you anyway. The board shows both teams' positions as you go.

Browse Board Race games

Guess the letters before the lights go out.

A hidden word, one clue, and a handful of wrong guesses before it's lost. The class calls letters; each miss costs a life.

Browse Word Rescue games

Only yes, no, or maybe — the class asks the questions.

One word on screen that only you can see. The class asks questions and you may answer with just a few allowed replies. A timer runs on each word.

Browse Word Guess games

Uncover a saying letter by letter, then explain it.

A hidden phrase shown as blanks. Teams call letters to uncover it — then the real question: what does it actually mean?

Browse Letter Reveal games

A choose-your-own-adventure with consequences.

The class reads a situation and votes on what to do. Each choice leads somewhere different, and the endings differ. Best paired with a discussion after.

Browse Story Quest games

Open pods, bank points — or take the buyer's offer.

Numbered pods hide point values behind questions. Open a few, then a buyer offers to purchase the rest. Take the offer or keep opening — the tension is the lesson in estimation.

Browse Cargo Bargain games