what is a great and creative review game for a presentation over a chapter in a book?
Written By: admin on September 9, 2009
One Comment
I have to do a student presentation on Tues. and I wanted to know what review game (either using the format of a gameshow or other) that would be really creative and informative.
Related Articles
- Game 3 – More details emerge | LazyGamer .:: Console and PC Gaming …
- Allmusicimport – Import Music: Game Music Vol. 1-dragon Quest: 680 …
- Spurs game a priority – Portsmouth Today
- Allmusicimport – Import Music: Senjo No Varukyuria Video Game …
- Bubble Wrap Game for Windows Mobile news and reviews for Windows …
- Business Organization in Affiliate Marketing – The UCLA Student …
- Making a excellent presentation « Electronics & the Environment
- The Tech Student Blog: Sample Slide Presentation for EDLD 5306 …
- “One Nation, Uninsured: The Ethics of National Health Insurance …
- SGA Swears in Judicial Board Members; Hears Proposals for Sports …
Related Game Addict Posts
Tags: affiliate marketing, bubble wrap game, business organization, dragon quest, game, game bubble, game music, health insurance, import music, judicial board, mobile news, music game, music vol, national health insurance, pc gaming, sga, slide presentation, spurs, student presentation, ucla student, video game
Jeopardy is a well loved one.
One of my favorites though is Trash Can Ball. In this game the class is split into groups. The first group is questioned a question if they get it right they get 10 points and a chance to throw for more. A trash can is set up in the classroom often against a wall or chalkboard, and three designated lines (masking tape works for this) are set up. The closest line is usually worth 10pts, the second 20pts, and the third 30pts. The person who answers gets to choose which line to throw the ball from (small nerf basketballs work fantastic for this, I’ve also seen tennis balls and masking tape balls used). If they get it in they get the designated points if they miss play moves on. If the team answers incorrectly the question can be stolen by the next team for 10 points. If they get it right a new question is posed to them with a chance for free throw. (Optional Rule) If a stolen question is answered incorrect it goes around the room until a team gets it right or it returns to the team it was first question to. Once either occurs questions resume with the team that was first given the opportunity to steal.
These are the rules for a non-competitive answer (and thus quieter) form of the game. I’ve also experienced the competitive answer form, forms in which stolen questions count as the next team’s question, a form where the stolen question is a free for all, and forms where there are no stolen questions.