Pub Quiz.

Get your teams together and see what they know. Pub Quiz brings your questions into themed rounds, with time to talk, compare ideas and enjoy a little friendly competition.

Create a Pub Quiz game

One shared screen, a few teams and whatever you’re teaching. Students can jot down answers together as you play.

3D illustration based on the real Pub Quiz screen.

Let’s play Pub Quiz

Pick a round, give your teams a moment to think and let the conversation begin.

Pub Quiz question asking for the largest ocean on Earth — **Put your heads together.**Show a question and let teams talk it through. Move at your own pace, or add a timer when your class is ready for a quicker challenge.

You can reveal an answer as you go, or save the checking for the end of the round. Either way, there is time to hear how your students arrived at their answers.

Pub Quiz round selection with Our planet, Science, Maths, History and The arts — **Something for every team.**Choose the next round from your topic cards. Keep everything around one subject or mix things up so different students have a chance to shine.

Pub Quiz final podium celebrating Foxes, Owls and Bears — **Give them a cheer.**Check answers together and add the team points. At the end, celebrate your winners and the good ideas that came up along the way.

Make it your own

Build your own rounds: Choose topics that fit your lesson, from fractions and forces to art and literature. Write the questions yourself or ask AI for a draft, then check and edit before playing.
Give them time to think: Use open questions for a team discussion or offer multiple-choice answers. Add a timer for a little urgency, or leave it off when the thinking matters more than the speed.
Keep the scoring simple: Award points after an answer or review the whole round before updating the scores. You stay in charge of checking answers and giving teams their credit.

Where will you take it?

Bring a topic together: Give each part of a unit its own round. Students can revisit the main ideas and spot the bits they would like to practise again.
Make room for teamwork: Encourage teams to explain their choices before settling on an answer. Someone might remember a fact, while someone else helps put the pieces together.
End on a shared experience: Mix a few favourite topics for an end-of-term quiz, a revision lesson or a group celebration. A varied set of rounds gives everyone something to contribute.

What will your students play next?

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

Create a Pub Quiz game