Classroom Review Game Template
Classroom Review Game Template with a blank editable TXT worksheet, completed host example and separate participant file. 15 minutes; review sheet, answer key and exit ticket.
Players
Pairs or class teams
Time
15 minutes
Materials
Review sheet, answer key and exit ticket
Best for
review, team building, party
Free plain-text files. Open a local copy in a text or document editor, change the fields and print. Keep host answers separate from participant sheets. No account is needed; these files do not create or import a live game.
Use the worksheet and completed example
- The blank plan separates the lesson objective, five review items, a misconception check and exit ticket.
- The worked example reuses five source-checked science questions. Check whether they fit your learners; no grade/standard alignment is claimed.
- Use the host explanations for feedback, and check any lesson-specific facts you replace.
Blank worksheet preview
LESSON REVIEW PLAN Class/year and objective: __________ Vocabulary or prerequisite knowledge: __________ 0–2 min: Explain goal and optional response formats. 2–10 min: Five review questions with explanations. Review question 1: ____________________ Accepted answer: ____________________ Explanation/source: ____________________ Review question 2: ____________________ Accepted answer: ____________________ Explanation/source: ____________________ Review question 3: ____________________ Accepted answer: ____________________ Explanation/source: ____________________ Review question 4: ____________________ Accepted answer: ____________________ Explanation/source: ____________________ Review question 5: ____________________ Accepted answer: ____________________ Explanation/source: ____________________ 10–13 min: Discuss one misconception: __________ 13–15 min: Exit ticket and expected explanation: __________ Feedback or next lesson adjustment: __________
Completed host example · keep answers separate
15-MINUTE SCIENCE REVIEW 0–2 min: Explain that this example reviews SI units, particle charges and a change of state. Let learners answer aloud, in writing or with a partner. Check suitability for your actual class; no curriculum alignment is claimed. 2–10 min: Run the five review questions below. 10–13 min: Misconception check - A second measures length: true or false? False. The second measures time; the meter measures length. Refer back to the two NIST-sourced questions and ask a volunteer to explain the distinction. 13–15 min: Exit ticket (unscored) - Name the particle with positive charge and the one with negative charge. Expected response: proton, then electron, as in the ACS-sourced questions. Use responses to choose the next review point. Five-question science review HOST ANSWER KEY - keep private A science-review example using five checked science questions. Adapt to your actual learning objective; this is not an assessed curriculum alignment. Read each question aloud, then allow about 30 seconds for discussion or an accessible response option. Keep the host key private and give the participant sheet to players. Read the explanation after scoring and accept equivalent wording. Players may pass. Share tied wins; this is a complete short round, not an automatically generated bank. Scoring: One point for a correct fact and one optional point for explaining it. Maximum ten points; use the explanations to discuss misconceptions. Round 3: Science essentials 1. Which SI unit measures length? Answer: Meter Host note: The meter is the SI base unit of length. Source: NIST: SI units - https://www.nist.gov/pml/owm/metric-si/si-units (checked 2026-09-26) 2. Which SI unit measures time? Answer: Second Host note: Time uses the second. Source: NIST: SI units - https://www.nist.gov/pml/owm/metric-si/si-units (checked 2026-09-26) 3. Which atomic particle carries a positive charge? Answer: Proton Host note: Protons have positive electric charge. Source: American Chemical Society: Protons, neutrons and electrons - https://www.acs.org/middleschoolchemistry/lessonplans/chapter4/lesson1.html (checked 2026-09-26) 4. Which atomic particle carries a negative charge? Answer: Electron Host note: Electrons have negative electric charge. Source: American Chemical Society: Protons, neutrons and electrons - https://www.acs.org/middleschoolchemistry/lessonplans/chapter4/lesson1.html (checked 2026-09-26) 5. What is the change from solid to liquid called? Answer: Melting Host note: Melting converts a solid to a liquid. Source: ACS: Melting - https://www.acs.org/middleschoolchemistry/lessonplans/chapter2/lesson5.html (checked 2026-09-26)
Participant example · no host answers
Five-question science review PLAYER SHEET - questions only Write your answer beside each question. Your host will explain scoring before play. Round 3: Science essentials 1. Which SI unit measures length? 2. Which SI unit measures time? 3. Which atomic particle carries a positive charge? 4. Which atomic particle carries a negative charge? 5. What is the change from solid to liquid called? Exit ticket (unscored): Name the particle with positive charge and the one with negative charge. You may write, speak, discuss with a partner or pass.
FAQ
What files do I get?
Three free plain-text downloads: a blank worksheet, a completed host example and participant material. Open the TXT files in a text or document editor to edit and print.
Does this file create a live game or a slide deck?
No. It is a preparation worksheet, not a PowerPoint file, import format or hosted game room. Choose a compatible game separately and enter material manually where needed.
Can I change the sample?
Yes. Save a local copy, change the prompts or session plan, and update the separate host and participant sheets together. Recheck any facts, points and winning rules you change.
How long does the example take?
Plan around 15 minutes, allowing additional time for reading, access needs or discussion. The blank plan separates the lesson objective, five review items, a misconception check and exit ticket.
Do I need an account for the files?
No. The worksheets and completed examples are free to read, download, edit locally and print. A separate live game may have its own account and access requirements.