REVIEW
Review a topic or unit
Use an eight-question fractions review with answers, explanations, reteaching prompts and 10-, 20- or 30-minute plans.
FOR TEACHERS & CLASSROOMS
Choose a group game for your classroom.
Start with the learning job: review what students know, practice vocabulary or open the lesson with a warmup. Then choose a format your class can read, hear and take turns in.
What does this part of the lesson need?
VOCABULARY
Practice words and definitions
Look at word-based formats. Choose vocabulary students have encountered and explain what makes an acceptable clue.
WARMUPS & MORE
Explore classroom game ideas
Compare six classroom objectives by reading needs, participation, devices, time and preparation.
Match the format to your classroom.
People and participation
- Use reading level and prior knowledge to choose content, not age alone. Read prompts aloud when useful.
- For a larger class, use small teams with rotating answering roles. For a small group, consider individual turns.
- Let a student contribute by discussing, keeping score or observing. Avoid making public speed the only way to participate.
Time, devices and preparation
- Choose the number of rounds after allowing time for instructions and an example. Save time to discuss answers.
- Check whether your chosen game supports your planned shared-screen or individual-device setup. Test visibility from the back of the room.
- Prepare words or questions in advance, check every answer and rehearse a round with the actual classroom equipment.
Three formats to consider.
These are starting suggestions. Choose content and participation rules for your students.
Quiz ChampCategory and points quiz board
Classroom review, team training and trivia with varied topics.
Choose a complete board or write categories, questions and answers.
Game Pass or individual game plans
Open Quiz Champ (opens in a new tab)
Fortunate WheelWheel and word puzzles
Vocabulary practice, family gatherings and shared guessing.
Choose a template or supply phrases; check spelling and clues.
Game Pass or individual game plans
Open Fortunate Wheel (opens in a new tab)
PlayPasswordOne-word clues and guessing
Vocabulary, communication and short social warmups.
Try a sample or choose familiar words; explain the clue rules.
Game Pass or individual game plans
Open PlayPassword (opens in a new tab)Prepare the lesson content and answer key.
FREE WORD LIST
Prepare Password words
Choose clean suggested words, use your own list or combine both. Filter, edit, copy and print before manually entering words in PlayPassword.
FREE QUESTIONS & ANSWER KEY
Prepare trivia questions
Choose checked space, nature, geography or science questions, or supply your own Q&A. Keep the host key separate from the player sheet.
FREE TIMED REVIEW PLAN
Prepare a classroom review session
Use a bounded lesson pack or your own Q&A to prepare timed rounds, answer checks, reteach notes and an individual exit question.
FREE ROSTER PREPARATION
Make random teams
Split a roster into balanced team sizes, choose how to handle repeated names and reshuffle. Names remain in the tab unless you explicitly save.
FREE PHRASE PREPARATION
Prepare Wheel puzzle phrases
Filter reviewed phrases or use your own, preserve punctuation and review hints. Copy or print the host list before manual entry in Fortunate Wheel.
FREE SCORE SHEET
Make a printable scorecard
Keep every team or player and selected round in a legible score grid. Enter scores, calculate totals and print; private notes stay in a separate document.
Adjust the game for your teaching setting.
Use these hosting guides to plan reading support, participation and the room setup before choosing your questions.
Elementary school games
Plan short rounds and readable prompts for younger students.
Middle school games
Consider team roles and participation when choosing a class activity.
High school games
Choose a review or class-event format that fits older students.
Homeschool games
Adapt a shared game for a small or mixed-age learning group.
Online games for students
Compare browser-based formats before checking devices and preparing your lesson content.
SEVEN GAMES · CONNECT FAMILY FEUD
More than one format in mind?
Game Pass provides premium access to seven participating games for $29/month or $149 once for lifetime access. Each game has its own features and hosting limits.
Included in monthly and lifetime Game Pass. Connect your separate Family Feud account; your saved games and independent purchases stay intact.