Cindy’s Classroom Games
I Make The Best No-Prep Classroom Games for Teachers!
I love making games for students & teachers in the classroom. All of my classroom games are NO PREP and easy to use. They run in PowerPoint and you simply Click n Play.
The games are available on Teachers Pay Teachers Have fun and don’t forget to leave a review if you loved it..
Prepare | Review | Play
How To Play The Unfair Game!
Classroom Games – The Unfair Game: where students answer questions to score points, but the scoring system is totally unfair.
The goal of the game is to finish the game with a score as close to zero as possible.
Split the class into 2 teams, and once you are ready, load up the game, which runs entirely in PowerPoint.
The first slide will review the rules, and then you proceed to the game screen.
There are 20 questions, and you can select them in any order. Choose your first question and have the first team call out their answer.
Check it against the answer, which is provided on the next slide. If they got the answer wrong, then no points are awarded, and the other team chooses their next question.
If they got the answer correct, then the student who answered the question chooses which letter they want to reveal their points, which can be either positive or negative.
Once they have their points, they have to choose whether to apply them to their own score, or the score of the other team, which is the fun twist to this game.
Very quickly you will find scoring situations that are completely unfair, but don’t worry, it goes back and forth like this. It’s super fun, even if it can be frustrating.
This game play continues until you complete all the questions, and the team that has a score closest to zero is the winner.
The questions and answers are provided, and the Unfair Game is a great game to review material before a test, or engage the students in your classroom.
The whole game runs in PowerPoint, and will work great together using your projector or smartboard, but also works well on tablets and computers for individuals and small groups.
There is no prep required for my classroom games, you simply click and play.
The questions and answers can be edited, and I have many different grade levels and subjects available, and adding more everyday.
I hope your class loves this as much as mine do, and don’t forget to leave a review if you loved it.
SEE ALL UNFAIR GAMES
How To Play Trashketball!
Classroom Games – Trashketball: the game where students race to answer questions to earn shots, and then try to shoot crumpled paper into the trash can to score points for their team.
The goal of the game is to finish with the highest score.
You will need to place the trash can somewhere appropriate, and then create up to 3 shooting positions, with the closest worth 1 point, the next is worth 2 points, and the furthest is worth 3 points.
Split the class into 3 teams, and once you are ready, load up the game, which runs entirely in PowerPoint.
The first slide will review the rules, and then you proceed to the game screen.
Go to the first question, and then the teams of students race to write down the answer on a piece of paper. Once they have answered the question, the designated shooter of each team lines up at the first shooting position in order of completion.
Check the answer, which is provided on the next slide.
If correct, the first team gets 3 shots from any position, the second gets 2 shots, and the third gets 1 shot.
Add up the points for any shots that go in by tapping the digits on the game screen.
Click next question and start the next round.
This game play continues until you complete all the questions, and the team that has the highest score is the winner.
The questions and answers are provided, and Trashketball is a great game to review material before a test, or get your students energized in your classroom.
The whole game runs in PowerPoint, and will work great together using your projector or smartboard, but also works well on tablets and computers for individuals and small groups.
There is no prep required for my classroom games, you simply click and play.
There are 20 questions and answers, which can be edited, and I have many different grade levels and subjects available, and I am adding more everyday.
I hope your class loves this as much as mine do, and don’t forget to leave a review if you loved it.
SEE ALL TRASHKETBALL GAMES
How To Play Splat!
Classroom Games – Splat!, where teams of students race to answer a question correctly to splat the other teams, but if they get it wrong they splat themselves.
The goal of the game is to eliminate the other teams and be the last team standing. Split the class into 3 teams, and once you are ready, load up the game, which runs entirely on PowerPoint. The first slide will review the rules, and then you proceed to the game screen.
There are 18 questions on the topic that range from very easy to very challenging. Choose a question to start, and then the students have to read it and race to be the first to yell out their answer.
It gets a little chaotic, but that’s part of the fun of this game.
Once you have an answer from the first team, check it against the answer, which is provided on the next slide.
If the team got the answer correct, they can choose any other team to Splat, which you do by clicking the Splat button above their picture. However, if the team got it wrong, then they splat themselves!
This game play continues until 2 teams have been eliminated and you have a winning team.
The questions and answers are provided, and Splat is a great game to review material before a test, or get some energy back in the classroom.
The whole game runs in PowerPoint, and will work great together using your projector or smartboard, but also works well on tablets and computers for individuals and small groups.
There is no prep required for my classroom games, you simply click and play.
The questions and answers can be edited, and I have many different grade levels and subjects available, and adding more everyday.
I hope your class loves this as much as mine do, and don’t forget to leave a review if you loved it.
SEE ALL SPLAT! GAMES
How To Play Squid Game!
Classroom Games – Squid Game, where students answer questions correctly before time runs out to get to the safe zone, or else they’re toast!
The goal of the game is get to safety by answering questions correctly before the timer is up. Split the class into 4 teams, and once you are ready, load up the game, which runs entirely on PowerPoint. The first slide will review the rules, and then you proceed to the game screen.
There are 20 sets of 4 questions, and it takes 15 correct answers to get to the safe zone. Start the first question, and then the students have to read it and yell out the answer it before the timer is up.
It gets a little chaotic, but that’s part of the fun of this game.
Once time is up, check it against the answer, which is provided on the next slide.
Anyone who got the answer correct gets to record a point and advance their player closer to the safe zone!
This game play continues until everyone is safe, or until you run out of questions and tap Game Over to deal with anyone who didn’t make it to safety.
The questions and answers are provided, and Squid Game is a great game to review material before a test, or have some fun in the classroom.
The whole game runs in PowerPoint, and will work great together using your projector or smartboard, but also works well on tablets and computers for individuals and small groups.
There is no prep required for my classroom games, you simply click and play.
The questions and answers can be edited, and I have many different grade levels and subjects available, and adding more everyday.
I hope your class loves this as much as mine do, and don’t forget to leave a review if you loved it.
SEE ALL SQUID GAMES
How To Play Jeopardy!
Classroom Games – Jeopardy, the review game where students answer questions to win points.
Split the class into 3 teams, and choose how you want them to answer.
You can have the teams all answer the questions together, or you can line up the teams and have the students at the front answer one on one.
Once you are ready, load up the game, which runs entirely in PowerPoint.
Choose any question from any category, and the question will be displayed.
Once the students have given their response, you can check the answer, which is provided on the next slide.
If correct, then tap the digits to add to their score. No points are awarded for getting the answer wrong.
Choose another question and start the next round.
This game play continues until you complete all the questions, and the team that has the highest score is the winner.
The questions and answers are provided, and Jeopardy is a great game to review material before a test, or have some fun in the classroom.
The whole game runs in PowerPoint, and will work great together using your projector or smartboard, but also works well on tablets and computers for individuals and small groups.
There is no prep required for my classroom games, you simply click and play.
There are 25 questions and answers, which can be edited, and I have many different grade levels and subjects available, and I am adding more everyday.
I hope your class loves this as much as mine do, and don’t forget to leave a review if you loved it.
SEE ALL JEOPARDY GAMES
How To Play Grudgeball!
Classroom Games – Grudgeball, the review game where students answer questions and try to make a basket to earn shots they can take at the other teams to remove them from the game. Beware though, they will take shots back at you.
The goal of the game is to be the last team afloat.
You will need to place the trash can or basket somewhere appropriate, and then create 2 shooting positions, with the closest worth 2 points, and the furthest is worth 3 points.
Split the class into 4 teams, and once you are ready, load up the game, which runs entirely in PowerPoint.
The first slide will review the rules, and then you proceed to the game screen.
The teams will take turns, so choose a team to go first, and have them choose a question.
Once you have their response, check it against the answer, which is provided on the next slide.
If the answer is wrong, then nothing happens, and the next team chooses a question.
If the answer is correct, then that team gets to take 2 shots at any other team they want.
They also get one toss to make a basket, from either the 2 point line or the 3 point line.
If they make the basket, then they get that number of additional shots at other teams.
You can split up your shots at other teams any way you want.
After 10 shots your boat is sunk, but you can still re-enter the game. When it is your turn, you must answer correct and make a 3 point basket to earn a lifeboat, which can withstand 2 shots.
This game play continues until you complete all the questions, or there is only 1 team left afloat, who is the winner.
The questions and answers are provided, and Grudgeball is a great game to review material before a test, or get your students energized in your classroom.
The whole game runs in PowerPoint, and will work great together using your projector or smartboard, but also works well on tablets and computers for individuals and small groups.
There is no prep required for my classroom games, you simply click and play.
There are 20 questions and answers, which can be edited, and I have many different grade levels and subjects available, and I am adding more everyday.
I hope your class loves this as much as mine do, and don’t forget to leave a review if you loved it.
SEE ALL GRUDGEBALL GAMES
How To Play Beat The Bomb!
Classroom Games – Beat the Bomb, the review game where students have to answer the question before the bomb goes off, and the questions keep getting harder and harder.
Have the students get ready with a paper and something to write with.
Once you are ready, load up the game, which runs entirely in PowerPoint.
Advance the slide until it says Next Question, and when everyone is ready, advance to the first question slide.
As you can see, the students have to read the question and have 20 seconds to write down their answer, before the time runs out, the bomb explodes, and the slide advances.
The questions start easy, the timer is fast, and the explosions are small. As the game progresses, the questions get more difficult, time gets longer, and the bombs get much bigger.
After every bomb goes off, a Next Question slide will be shown, waiting for you to advance to the next question when everyone is ready.
This game play continues until you complete all the questions, and the team that has the highest score is the winner.
The questions are provided, as well as the answer key, which is shown at the end of the game so your students can see their results right away.
Beat the Bomb is a great game to review material before a test, or have some fun in the classroom.
The whole game runs in PowerPoint, and will work great together using your projector or smartboard, but also works well on tablets and computers for individuals and small groups.
There is no prep required for my classroom games, you simply click and play.
There are 10 questions and answers, which can be edited, and I have many different grade levels and subjects available, and I am adding more everyday.
I hope your class loves this as much as mine do, and don’t forget to leave a review if you loved it.
SEE ALL BEAT THE BOMB GAMES
How To Play Place Your Bets!
Classroom Games – PLACE YOUR BETS, the review game where students bet how many points they will earn for a correct answer.
Be aware though, if you get the answer wrong your opponent gets your points.
Split the class into 2 teams, the aliens and the zombies.
You can have the teams all answer the questions together, or you can line up the teams and have the students at the front answer one on one.
Once you are ready, load up the game, which runs entirely in PowerPoint.
The first slide will review the rules, and then you proceed to the game screen.
Choose any question in any order, and then each team places their bet between 1 and 4 points that they will get the answer correct.
A set of questions will be shown, along with a timer. Have the students yell out their answer before time’s up.
Check the answer, which is provided on the next slide.
If correct, then tap the digits to add their bet to their score. If they got the answer wrong, then add their bet to their opponent’s score.
Choose another question and start the next round.
This game play continues until you complete all the questions, and the team that has the highest score is the winner.
The questions and answers are provided, and PLACE YOUR BETS is a great game to review material before a test, or get your students energized in your classroom.
The whole game runs in PowerPoint, and will work great together using your projector or smartboard, but also works well on tablets and computers for individuals and small groups.
There is no prep required for my classroom games, you simply click and play.
There are 20 questions and answers, which can be edited, and I have many different grade levels and subjects available, and I am adding more everyday.
I hope your class loves this as much as mine do, and don’t forget to leave a review if you loved it.
SEE ALL PLACE YOUR BETS GAMES
How To Play KUNG FU!
Classroom Games – Kung Fu, the review game where you earn points based on your level of Kung Fu, and you have to watch out for the Counter-Punch.
The goal of the game is to finish the game with the highest score.
Split the class into 2 teams, and once you are ready, load up the game, which runs entirely in PowerPoint.
The first slide will review the rules, and then you proceed to the game screen.
The first team gets to choose their level of Kung Fu, which will determine how much time they get to answer the question, and how many points they earn if they answer correctly.
Grasshopper level gets 30 seconds to answer, for 1 point.
Warrior level gets 20 seconds to answer, for 2 points.
Master level only gets 10 seconds to answer, for 3 points.
Tap their chosen level to reveal the question, which will remain on screen for the time determined by their chosen level. The team must yell out their answer before time runs out.
Now for the fun part.
The other team will get 3 seconds to Counter-Punch, where they can yell out their answer.
Check the response against the answer, which will be displayed after the Counter-Punch.
If the first team got the answer correct, then they earn the points based on their chosen level. Tap the digits to record their score.
If they got the answer wrong, and the Counter-Punch was correct, then the other team earns one point.
Alternate to the other team and have them chose their level of Kung Fu for the next question.
This game play continues until you complete all the questions, and the team that has the highest score at the end is the winner.
The questions and answers are provided, and Kung Fu is a great game to review material before a test, or engage the students in your classroom.
The whole game runs in PowerPoint, and will work great together using your projector or smartboard, but also works well on tablets and computers for individuals and small groups.
There is no prep required for my classroom games, you simply click and play.
There are 20 questions and answers, which can be edited, and I have many different grade levels and subjects available, and adding more everyday.
I hope your class loves this as much as mine do, and don’t forget to leave a review if you loved it.
SEE ALL KUNG FU GAMES
How To Play QUIZ SHOW!
Classroom Games – Quiz Show, which is a review game where students answer questions to win points.
Split the class into 2 teams, and choose how you want them to answer.
You can have the teams all answer the questions together, or you can line up the teams and have the students at the front answer one on one.
Once you are ready, load up the game, which runs entirely in PowerPoint.
Choose any question in any order, and the question will be displayed.
Once the students have given their response, you can check the answer, which is provided on the next slide.
If correct, then tap the digits to add to their score. No points are awarded for getting the answer wrong.
Choose another question and start the next round.
This game play continues until you complete all the questions, and the team that has the highest score is the winner.
The questions and answers are provided, and Quiz Show is a great game to review material before a test, or get your students energized in your classroom.
The whole game runs in PowerPoint, and will work great together using your projector or smartboard, but also works well on tablets and computers for individuals and small groups.
There is no prep required for my classroom games, you simply click and play.
There are 20 questions and answers, which can be edited, and I have many different grade levels and subjects available, and I am adding more everyday.
I hope your class loves this as much as mine do, and don’t forget to leave a review if you loved it.
SEE ALL QUIZ SHOW GAMES
How To Play HANGMAN!
Classroom Games – The classic game of Hangman, where you get the answer correct, or you draw another piece of the hangman.
You can play it together as a class using your projector, or have the students play in small groups or individually using computers and tablets.
The goal of the game is to answer all the questions correctly, because every time you get one wrong, you draw another piece of the hangman.
Once you are ready, start up the presentation, which runs entirely in PowerPoint.
There are 20 questions included in each game. Choose any question to start, and then have students read it and provide their answer.
Check it against the answer, which is provided on the next slide.
If they got the answer correct, then choose another question and continue. If they got the answer wrong, then tap the Wrong button to draw another piece of the Hangman.
This game play continues until all the questions are answered, or too many wrong answers are given and you complete the Hangman.
Don’t worry, even after the Hangman is complete you can still continue with the questions and answers.
The questions and answers are provided, and Hangman is a great game to review material before a test, or have some fun together in the classroom.
The whole game runs in PowerPoint, and will work great together using your projector or smartboard, but also works well on tablets and computers for individuals and small groups.
There is no prep required for my classroom games, you simply click and play.
The questions and answers can be edited, and I have many different grade levels and subjects available, and adding more everyday.
I hope your class loves this as much as mine do, and don’t forget to leave a review if you loved it.
SEE ALL HANGMAN GAMES
How To Play The Hunger Games!
Classroom Games – The Hunger Games, the review game where students race to answer questions during a head to head battle to eliminate the tributes from the other districts, and be crowned the victor.
The goal of the game is to eliminate all the other districts.
Split the class into 12 teams to make up the 12 districts. It doesn’t matter if the teams are uneven.
Once you are ready, load up the game, which runs entirely in PowerPoint.
The first slide will review the rules, and then you proceed to the game screen.
Choose a district to go first, and they will challenge any other district to battle head to head.
Go to the first question, and the designated tributes from the two districts will race to be the first to yell out the answer to the question correctly.
Check it against the answer, which will be shown on the following slide.
If they got the answer correct, then they win, and you tap the number of the district who lost to eliminate one of their tributes.
If they got the answer wrong, then they lose, and you tap the number of their district to eliminate one of their own tributes.
After each round, the district one higher than the victor of the last round will be the challenger, and they can only challenge from the remaining districts.
Game play continues until the tributes from every other district are eliminated and only one district remains.
This district is the Victor of the Hunger Games.
The questions and answers are provided, and The Hunger Games is a great game to review material before a test, or force your students to think on their feet.
The whole game runs in PowerPoint, and will work great together using your projector or smartboard, but also works well on tablets and computers for individuals and small groups.
There is no prep required for my classroom games, you simply click and play.
There are 24 questions and answers, which can be edited, and I have many different grade levels and subjects available, and I am adding more everyday.
I hope your class loves this as much as mine do, and don’t forget to leave a review if you loved it.
SEE ALL HUNGER GAMES
How To Play GUESS WHO?
Classroom Games – Guess Who, the game where students use clues to guess the answer to a question, and the more clues they use the lower their score.
The goal of the game is to get the highest score possible, and it’s a fun way to review material you have covered in class.
You can play this game together as a class, or divide the class up into teams or have them play as individuals.
Once you are ready, load up the game, which runs entirely in PowerPoint.
There are 10 questions, and you can select them in any order. Choose your first question and reveal the first clue.
Tap CLUE to reveal the next clue, and reduce the score. If the students think they know the answer, tap answer to reveal it. Record the scores and proceed to the next question.
This game play continues until you complete all the questions, and the team that has the highest score is the winner.
The questions and answers are provided, and Guess Who is a great game to review material before a test, or engage the students in your classroom.
The whole game runs in PowerPoint, and will work great together using your projector or smartboard, but also works well on tablets and computers for individuals and small groups.
There is no prep required for my classroom games, you simply click and play.
The questions and answers can be edited, and I have many different grade levels and subjects available, and adding more everyday.
I hope your class loves this as much as mine do, and don’t forget to leave a review if you loved it.
SEE ALL GUESS WHO GAMES
How To Play Bomb Typhoon!
Classroom Games – Bomb Typhoon, the review game where students answer questions to win points, but have to watch out for bombs, typhoons, and poison.
Split the class into 2 teams, and once you are ready, load up the game, which runs entirely in PowerPoint.
Choose a team to go first, and tap any tile to reveal what is behind it.
If it’s a question mark, tap the question mark to go to the question.
Once the students have given their response, you can check the answer, which is provided on the next slide.
If correct, then tap the digits to add to their score. No points are awarded for getting the answer wrong.
Alternate to the other team and have them choose another tile and start the next round.
There are some fun items to watch out for.
If you reveal a bomb, then no question is asked, and that team loses a point.
If you reveal poison, then that team loses 3 players who cannot help to answer further questions.
If any team reveals antidote, then the poisoned players can return to their team.
If you reveal typhoon, then that team has all of their points wiped out and has to start again from zero.
This game play continues until you complete all the questions, and the team that has the highest score is the winner.
The questions and answers are provided, and Bomb Typhoon is a great game to review material before a test, or have some fun in your classroom.
The whole game runs in PowerPoint, and will work great together using your projector or smartboard, but also works well on tablets and computers for individuals and small groups.
There is no prep required for my classroom games, you simply click and play.
There are 20 questions and answers, which can be edited, and I have many different grade levels and subjects available, and I am adding more everyday.
I hope your class loves this as much as mine do, and don’t forget to leave a review if you loved it.
SEE ALL BOMB TYPHOON GAMES
How To Play BIG FISH!
Classroom Games – Big Fish, the review game where students answer questions to grow their fish.
Split the class into 4 teams, and have them ready with a piece of paper and something to write with.
Choose how you want them to answer.
You can have the teams all answer the questions together, or you can line up the teams and have the students at the front answer one on one.
Once you are ready, load up the game, which runs entirely in PowerPoint.
Choose any question in any order, and the question will be displayed.
Have students write down their answer to the question.
Once the students have finished, you can check the answer, which is provided on the next slide.
If students got the answer correct, then tap their fish to grow it to the next level.
Choose another question and start the next round.
This game play continues until you complete all the questions, and the team that has the biggest fish is the winner.
The questions and answers are provided, and Big Fish is a great game to review material before a test, or have some fun in your classroom.
The whole game runs in PowerPoint, and will work great together using your projector or smartboard, but also works well on tablets and computers for individuals and small groups.
There is no prep required for my classroom games, you simply click and play.
There are 20 questions and answers, which can be edited, and I have many different grade levels and subjects available, and I am adding more everyday.
I hope your class loves this as much as mine do, and don’t forget to leave a review if you loved it.
SEE ALL BIG FISH GAMES
How To Play super Knockout!
Classroom Games – Super Knockout, the game where students race to answer questions correctly in a head to head matchup, to knockout the other team.
The goal of the game is to knockout all of the players on the other team.
Split the class into 2 teams, and have them line up in front of the screen.
Once you are ready, load up the game, which runs entirely in PowerPoint.
The first slide will review the rules, which are simple.
Each team gets a question, and the students at the front race to be the first to yell out their answer.
The winner stays in the line and goes to the back.
The loser goes to the bench, and waits to see if they get returned to the line.
Each round a winner will stay and a loser will be knocked out.
But be aware, there are some fun surprises!
Sometimes you get poison, and you are the knocked out.
Sometimes you get antidote, and two players return to the line from the bench.
The answer to each set of questions is shown on the following slide so it’s easy to see who stays and who gets knocked out.
The questions and answers are provided, and Super Knockout is a great game to review material before a test, or get some energy in your classroom.
The whole game runs in PowerPoint, and will work great together using your projector or smartboard, but also works well on tablets and computers for individuals and small groups.
There is no prep required for my classroom games, you simply click and play.
The questions and answers can be edited, and I have many different grade levels and subjects available, and adding more everyday.
I hope your class loves this as much as mine do, and don’t forget to leave a review if you loved it.
SEE ALL SUPER KNOCKOUT GAMES
How To Play Push The Bomb!
Classroom Games – Push the Bomb, the review game where students answer questions to push the bomb into the other teams castle.
Split the class into 2 teams, and choose how you want them to answer.
You can have the teams all answer the questions together, or you can line up the teams and have the students at the front answer one on one.
You can have them race to be the first to answer, or take turns answering the questions.
Once you are ready, load up the game, which runs entirely in PowerPoint.
Choose any question in any order, and the question will be displayed.
Once the students have given their response, you can check the answer, which is provided on the next slide.
If correct, then tap Point above that team’s castle, and they will move the bomb closer to the other teams castle.
Choose another question and start the next round.
This game play continues until you complete all the questions, or one of the teams has destroyed the other teams castle, and is the winner.
The questions and answers are provided, and Push the Bomb is a great game to review material before a test, or have some fun in your classroom.
The whole game runs in PowerPoint, and will work great together using your projector or smartboard, but also works well on tablets and computers for individuals and small groups.
There is no prep required for my classroom games, you simply click and play.
There are 20 questions and answers, which can be edited, and I have many different grade levels and subjects available, and I am adding more everyday.
I hope your class loves this as much as mine do, and don’t forget to leave a review if you loved it.
SEE ALL PUSH THE BOMB GAMES