Jeopardy.

A favourite topic or a bigger challenge? With Jeopardy, your students choose a category and a point value, then put their heads together to earn points for their team.

Create a Jeopardy game

From maths and science to history, languages and beyond, there’s room for whatever you teach.

3D illustration based on the Jeopardy game board.

Let’s play Jeopardy

Put the board on a shared screen and let your teams decide where to go next.

Jeopardy geography question with a thirty-second timer — **Let your team choose.**Will they pick a subject they know well or take a chance on something else? Each team chooses a category and point value to reveal its next question.

Build your categories around one topic or bring several subjects together. You can put trickier questions behind the higher values, giving teams a little more to think about when they choose.

Jeopardy reveals Pacific Ocean as the answer — **Find out together.**Give everyone time to talk it through, then reveal the answer. With open questions, you decide whether the team has earned the points; multiple-choice answers are checked for you.

Jeopardy podium showing Foxes, Owls and Bears in the final standings — **Give your teams a cheer.**As questions leave the board, teams can see what’s still up for grabs. Finish whenever you’re ready and give the winners — and everyone who joined in — a cheer.

Make it your own

Bring along your topic: Choose your categories and write questions that fit what you’re teaching, or ask AI for a starting point. You can edit the questions and add pictures before you play.
Play at your pace: Give teams a little thinking time with the timer, or leave it off for a more relaxed discussion. You can finish the game before the board is cleared.
Add a few surprises: Start with a straightforward board while everyone gets comfortable. When you fancy a change, switch on bonus cards for a few surprises along the way.

Where will you take it?

Welcome everyone back: Make a category for each part of a topic you’ve covered. Let teams choose where to begin and enjoy finding out how much they remember.
Get them talking and thinking: Try categories such as fractions, habitats, inventions or famous artworks. Give teams a chance to explain their answers and learn something from each other.
Round off a topic: Bring a unit of work together in one board for a friendly revision game. Leave time to revisit any questions that get everyone talking.

What will your students play next?

Choose something you’re teaching and make it a game you can enjoy together.

Create a Jeopardy game