Classroom Games & Review Games
Review games and quick class games that turn practice into play.
Which tool do I need?
- Review before a test as a Jeopardy-style team game: Review Game Show & Team Scoreboard
- Keep score for 2–8 teams during any activity: Classroom Scoreboard
- A vocabulary guessing game without a gallows: Hangman Word Game for the Classroom
- Match words with definitions on the board: Memory Match Game
- A quick two-team review round: Tic-Tac-Toe Review Game
- A warm-up question for morning meeting or discussion: Would You Rather & This or That
- Practice math facts against the clock: Math Facts Speed Game
- Play bingo with your own word or math list: Classroom Bingo Card Generator
Games & Quizzes tools
Teaching guides
All guides- Engagement & Games 8 min read
Halloween Classroom Activities: Fun, Not-Scary Ideas for K–5
Fun, not-scary Halloween classroom activities for K–5: themed name pickers, a Halloween word list, math and review games, a party plan and calm-down ideas. - SEL & Wellbeing 8 min read
Thanksgiving Classroom Activities: Gratitude Ideas for K–5
Gratitude-centered Thanksgiving classroom activities for K–5: sharing prompts, a turkey name hat, a fall word list, pie fraction math and a calm short week. - Engagement & Games 12 min read
Interactive Whiteboard Activities for Elementary: Free Smartboard Ideas for the Whole School Day
Free interactive whiteboard activities for K–5, from morning meeting to dismissal: calendar math, hundreds charts, word building, timers and review games.
About Classroom Games & Review Games
A good classroom game gets every student thinking while it feels like a break. These games are built for the whole class on one screen: run a Jeopardy-style review game with teams and a scoreboard, race the clock with math facts, play bingo with your own word or number list, roll dice for probability and number games, guess words in a no-gallows hangman game, flip cards in a memory match, claim squares in tic-tac-toe review, vote on Would You Rather and This or That questions, or keep score for any competition on a big team scoreboard.
Most of them work with your own content, so the same game can review spelling words on Monday and science vocabulary on Friday. Nothing to install and no student accounts — open a game and play.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I use my own questions?
Yes. The Review Game Show and Tic-Tac-Toe Review use your own questions and answers, Memory Match and Hangman use your own word lists, and the Bingo Card Generator makes cards from any word or number list you type in.
Do students need devices or accounts?
No. These games are designed to be projected for the whole class, and none of them asks students to sign in.
How do I keep score for teams?
Use the Classroom Scoreboard for any competition: 2–8 teams, +1, −1 and quick-add buttons, a crown for the leader and a Show Winner screen. The Review Game Show also has its own built-in team scoreboard.