Are You Smarter Game
LIVEChallenge your class, family, or team with a familiar multiple-choice quiz format.
Classroom challengesFamily triviaClassroom reviewElementary trivia
Play Are You Smarterclassroom games
Classroom Games for Review, Learning, and Student Engagement
Classroom games should save teacher time, keep students participating, and reinforce the lesson instead of becoming a distraction. Start by deciding whether you need review, vocabulary practice, a warmup, or a full-class competition.
Best for
Classrooms
Players
4 to 30+
Time
10 to 30 min
Setup
Playable online
Quick picks
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Included in Game Pass
Fortunate Wheel
LIVESpin the wheel and solve custom word puzzles with your whole group.
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Bring your group together for survey-style questions and friendly team competition.
Work eventsPartiesTeam buildingLarge groups
Play Family Feud OnlineRight Price
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LIVETurn your questions into a category board with team trivia and point-by-point competition.
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Need more than one game format?
Host more kinds of games with one Game Pass: six live games for word puzzles, quiz boards, classroom trivia, and party challenges. Family Feud is sold separately — not included in Game Pass.
Fortunate WheelQuiz ChampAre You Smarter GamePlayPasswordRight PriceMillionaire Game
Sold separately — not included in Game Pass.
Best classroom games by teaching moment
Match the game to the part of class you are trying to improve.
- Unit review: use Quiz Champ for categories, point values, and team review.
- Elementary or mixed-age trivia: use Are You Smarter Game for friendly grade-level questions.
- Vocabulary or spelling: use Fortunate Wheel for word puzzles and phrase solving.
- Full-class energy: use Family Feud-style team play with survey prompts.
Teacher setup guide
Most classroom games work best when the first round is easy, the timer is visible, and students know whether they are answering as individuals, partners, or teams.
- Players: pairs, table groups, or two to four teams.
- Time: 5 minutes for a warmup, 15 to 25 minutes for review.
- Materials: browser game, 10 to 15 prompts, scoreboard, and one tie-breaker.
- Classroom management: choose captains or rotate speakers so the same students do not answer every time.
Example classroom agendas
Use short agendas so the game supports learning instead of eating the entire period.
- 10-minute warmup: one Fortunate Wheel puzzle, one discussion question, then lesson start.
- 20-minute review: three Quiz Champ categories, five questions each, then reteach missed topics.
- Friday review: Are You Smarter Game with mixed subject rounds and a final team challenge.
- Sub-friendly plan: premade trivia questions, simple team scoring, and no student logins.
Mistakes to avoid
The easiest way to lose classroom value is to make the game too long, too chaotic, or too disconnected from the lesson.
- Do not use prompts students cannot reasonably answer from the lesson.
- Do not let scoring arguments take more time than the questions.
- Do not start with the hardest question; build confidence first.
- Do not hide answer explanations when the goal is review.
Examples to try
- Use a quick trivia round after a mini lesson
- Turn vocabulary terms into word puzzles
- Split the class into teams for a survey-style review
- Use price guessing for consumer math, estimation, or product examples
Related planning paths
Keep choosing by host need: compare the parent hub, browse related resources, or move into a playable game when your group is ready.
FAQ
What classroom game should I use for test review?
Use Quiz Champ when you want categories and point values, or Are You Smarter Game when you want grade-level trivia. Keep rounds short and review missed answers after each category.
What game works best for vocabulary?
Fortunate Wheel is the strongest fit because students can solve words, phrases, spelling patterns, and definitions without needing a long setup.
How many classroom game questions do I need?
For a 20-minute review, prepare 12 to 20 questions plus one tie-breaker. For a warmup, one to three prompts is enough.
Can these games work without student devices?
Yes. The teacher can share the browser game on a projector and have teams answer through captains, whiteboards, or raised hands.
How do I keep classroom games from getting chaotic?
Use teams, visible scoring, a short answer window, and a clear rule for who speaks for each group.