Review Game Show & Team Scoreboard
Build a Jeopardy-style review game: categories, point values, double-points tiles, a final round and a team scoreboard.
Elementary Review Game
- Red Team0
- Blue Team0
Tap a tile to open it. Award points with the team buttons (or keys 1–2); fix any score with − / +. Played tiles can be reopened.
Teams & Rules
One class list for every name tool — Name Picker, Wheel of Names, Magic Hat, Group Maker and Duck Race. Saved on this device only; names are never uploaded. Move it to another computer
Questions & Answers
- 100
- 200
- 300
- 400
- 500
A tile without a question stays blank on the board.
Saved automatically in this browser. Share Link packs the whole game into the link itself — nothing is uploaded.
How to Play the Review Game Show
A game-show review turns test prep into the most exciting part of the week. Teams pick a category and a point value, the question fills the screen, and you award the points with one tap while the scoreboard keeps track. Hidden double-points tiles and a final round where teams bet their points keep every team in it until the end. It runs free in your browser on Chromebooks, iPads, laptops and interactive whiteboards — no account and no download.
Get your game ready in 3 steps
Write your questions. Choose 2–6 categories with 3–5 questions each and point values of 100–500, 200–1000 or 1–5. Type a question and answer for each tile, or press Load Sample to play a ready-made elementary review game.
Set up the teams. Pick 2–6 teams and name them, or press Split Class into Teams to deal your class list into random teams. Choose an answer timer, how many hidden double-points tiles to use, and whether wrong answers lose points.
Play on the big screen. Open Classroom Presentation Mode, tap a tile, then press Show Answer and award the team that got it right. Finish with the final round — or Show Winner — for a confetti celebration.
Ways to use the review game in class
Unit test review day
Make one category per topic or chapter in the unit, with 5 questions each from easy to hard. Press Split Class into Teams to deal your class list into random teams, then finish with the final round so every team bets on one last question right before the test.
Whiteboard round for every team
Have every team write its answer on a mini whiteboard before you press Show Answer. The scoring buttons let you award points to every team that got it right on the same question, so no team sits out a turn. Turn on wrong answers lose points when you want higher stakes.
Short K–2 review games
For younger students, choose the 1–5 point values so the scores stay easy to add, and build a small board with 3 categories of 3 questions. Set a 30 second answer timer so turns move quickly, and read each question aloud while it fills the screen.
One game for the whole grade team
One teacher builds the game and sends it with Share Link; colleagues open the link and every category, question and answer loads. Between class periods, press New Round to reset the board and scores while keeping the questions, so each class starts fresh with new hidden double-points tiles.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I share my game with another teacher?
Yes. Share Link packs the whole game — every category, question and answer — into the link itself, so nothing is uploaded and no account is needed. When a colleague opens it, the game loads with an Undo button in case they want their own game back.
What if I give points to the wrong team?
Played tiles stay on the board, dimmed. Tap one to reopen it and change who got the points — the scores update automatically. You can also use the − and + buttons under any team to fix a score by hand.
How does the final round work?
Turn on the final round in the editor and write one last question. When you start it, each team bets up to its score (or up to the top tile value if it’s behind). A right answer adds the bet and a wrong one takes it away, then the winner is revealed.
Can I save more than one review game?
This browser keeps one game at a time, and it saves automatically as you type. To keep a game for later before you start another, press Share Link and save that link in a document or your bookmarks — the whole game is packed into it. Opening the link later loads the game back, with an Undo in case you want the other game again.
Do students need their own devices or accounts to play?
No. The game runs on one screen — your projector, smartboard or TV. Students answer out loud or on paper or whiteboards, and you tap to award points while the scoreboard updates for everyone to see. There are no student logins, no codes to join and nothing to install, so it works in any room with a screen and a browser.
How do the hidden double-points tiles work?
Choose None, 1 tile or 2 tiles in the game settings. The tiles are placed at random, never in the top row, and nobody knows where they are — not even you. When a team opens one, a Double Points screen appears before the question, and that clue is worth twice its value. New Round hides them in new spots.