Finish the Lyrics: Michael Jackson Song Titles
Finish the lyrics game for Michael Jackson fans: fill in the missing word of famous song titles from four of his albums.
Finish the lyrics game for Michael Jackson fans: fill in the missing word of famous song titles from four of his albums.
Guess the song from the opening seconds of three official Michael Jackson videos, then answer quick questions about each hit.
Guess the song's film as three official music videos pause on the soundtrack, and name the movie each hit was made famous by.
Guess the movie by emoji as the tiles lift off three-emoji clues for four famous films, and the fastest correct guess scores most.
Run a movie bracket where eight famous films go head to head and the group votes each round until one film is crowned the winner.
Three unpopular opinions, each with reasons for and against: split 10 points across the arguments that convince you most and see which ones win the room.
Three quick this or that questions to warm up a debate: everyone picks a side on their phone, then one person from each side gives a reason.
Use this bracket maker to pick your next debate: topics go head to head, the room votes, and the winners knock each other out until one topic is left to argue.
Three open fill in the blank questions for a finish my sentence round: everyone types an ending on their phone and the answers grow into a live word cloud.
A landmarks picture quiz: each photo starts zoomed in on a world-famous landmark and pulls back step by step, and players type its name on their phones. The sooner they guess, the more they score. Photos: Unsplash (Matteo del Piano, Sung Jin Cho, Rowan Heuvel).
A true or false quiz for Earth Day: four planet facts about rainforests, oceans, the Aral Sea and Earth Day itself, answered with one tap and scored on a live leaderboard. Photos: Unsplash (Hammilton Ojijo, EcoNaturalist.com, AmirHadi Manavi Moghadam, Cristian Palmer).
A fun personality quiz for an icebreaker: everyone rates ten light-hearted statements on their phones and gets their own Big Five type, from the Explorer to the Anchor, while the screen shows the mix in the room.
An emoji quiz sample: each emoji clue is revealed tile by tile and players type the saying it spells on their phones, from raining cats and dogs to once in a blue moon. Emoji art: Noto Emoji (Apache 2.0).
A general knowledge race for quiz games night: players answer quick-fire questions on their phones to pop bubbles, and the first to pop six wins each round on the world, history, arts and sport.
Spin the wheel to choose the next Minute to Win It challenge, with one wheel of quick solo games and one of team and pair games, all played with household items.
A ready-made duck race picks who plays the next Minute to Win It challenge, from Cookie face to Tower of cups; swap in your own players' names before the party.
A picture quiz example where a photo of a musical instrument is revealed tile by tile and players type its name on their phones: the sooner you guess, the more you score. Photos from Unsplash by Lucia Macedo, Jens Thekkeveettil, Sara Budhwani, Robert Cavlovic and Hal Gatewood (cover).
A multiple-choice quiz game played as a Bubble Rush race: every right answer pops a bubble, and the first player to pop six wins each race on planets and Moon missions.
A sample crossword quiz to try, made with the AhaSlides crossword puzzle maker: two quick grids on capital cities and quiz-night trivia that everyone fills in on their phones, then the leaderboard.
A word guessing game with missing letters: players drag the right letters into four commonly misspelt words on their phones, from accommodate to definitely, then see the leaderboard.
Fill in the missing letters to finish four everyday sentences: a quick grammar warm-up on past simple, present simple and there was or were, played on phones with a leaderboard.
Two 60-second trivia games in Bubble Rush: answer questions about Minute to Win It challenges and the TV show to pop your bubbles first, then check the leaderboard.
Run a raffle draw as a duck race: twelve names race across the pond to win a surprise award, then race again to pick who presents the next one.
An Earth Day picture quiz: each nature photo starts zoomed right in and pulls back step by step, and players type the planet feature they spot. The sooner they guess, the more they score. Photos: Unsplash (Ekaterina Zlotnikova, Adriana Lorena Benavides Estrada, Alain Bonnardeaux).
Three most likely to questions turn your funny awards into a live nominations poll, so the team votes for its Office Comedian, Caffeine Commander and Tech Guru.
One of the quickest geography games to host: players drop a pin on the world map where Machu Picchu, the Great Pyramid of Giza and Angkor Wat stand, and the closest pins win. Map drawn from Natural Earth (public domain).
Use this bracket maker to run your funny awards vote: eight nominees go head to head for the Office Comedian Award, then eight funny awards battle to be presented first.
A guess the country game for Earth Day: read a clue about a carbon-negative kingdom, an island of one-of-a-kind wildlife and the Amazon, then drop a pin on the right country on the world map. Map drawn from Natural Earth (public domain).
A word guessing game in the Scattergories style: everyone answers the letter and category at once, and the word cloud shows matching answers growing big, so they score nothing.
A hot takes round for an ask me anything session: three funny statements, and the room votes agree, disagree or it depends live on their phones.
Three would you rather questions for a quick-fire ask me anything round: pick a side on your phone and watch the room split live.
A word scramble bonus round for Scattergories night: unscramble four category words on your phone, fastest correct answers top the leaderboard.
A random wheel for online Scattergories: spin the 20 letters from the classic die to set each round's starting letter, then spin a category wheel.
Finish the lyrics of three well-loved nursery rhymes and a Christmas carol, all in the public domain: type the missing words on your phone, score for speed and climb the leaderboard.
Spin the wheel to pick the next ask me anything question: three ready-filled wheels of quick-fire, everyday and funny AMA questions for a class, team or webinar.
Three diagrams for pupils to mark up on their phones: find the stigma on a flower, show where the lungs sit in the body, and trace a raindrop's path back to the sea. Everyone's drawings appear together on the big screen.
Three Bubble Rush races from the quick-fire mental maths round of the AhaSlides maths quiz questions blog: speed drills, fractions and percentages, and number patterns. Each right answer lights a bubble, and the first player to light 8 wins. Scores go to the leaderboard.
A Pick-a-Boo maths game for younger players, from the AhaSlides maths quiz questions blog. The answers float as bubbles on every phone and players pop every right one: even numbers, sums that make 10, multiples of 8 and fractions equal to three quarters. Scores go to the leaderboard.
Two science escape rooms for the end of a unit: rocks, fossils and soil in an ancient temple, then states of matter on a space station. Solve every clue to collect the door code, then check the leaderboard.
Three quick-fire Bubble Rush races to revise primary science: space, the human body and plants. Pupils answer on their phones to pop bubbles and race to the finish, then see the leaderboard.
Four animals from the AhaSlides quiz questions for kids blog, revealed tile by tile: the quicker you guess, the more you score. Then the leaderboard. Photos from Unsplash by Hans-Jürgen Mager, Lex Melony, Zdeněk Macháček and Ondřej Machart.
Three science sentences for kids from the AhaSlides quiz questions for kids blog. Players drag the right words into the gaps on their phones, no typing needed: how plants make food, the planets, and some surprising animal facts. Then the leaderboard.
Split a ready-made class list into topic groups that each write three review questions, then into fair quiz teams for the revision round. Paste in your own class list in the slide settings.
Finish your kids' quiz with a race for a small prize, as the AhaSlides quiz questions for kids blog suggests. A ready-made list of names races across the screen: one race for the prize, one for winter teams and one to pick who reads next. Swap in your own names in each race's settings.
A spelling round for kids from the AhaSlides quiz questions for kids blog. Each word has one letter missing: players drag the right letter into the gap on their phones. Elephant, butterfly, rainbow and penguin, then the leaderboard.
Two easy crosswords for kids from the AhaSlides quiz questions for kids blog: one on space and animals, one on the world around us. The class fills them in on their phones, then the leaderboard.
A who-is round with a twist for wedding reception guests, from the AhaSlides wedding trivia questions blog. Guests pair each description with the bride, the groom, both or neither on their phones, and the screen shows the pairs most guests chose. A last slide pairs moments of the day with songs. No wrong answers, no scores.
A video checkpoint review from the AhaSlides blog on review games for the classroom: two short science videos, the water cycle and photosynthesis, pause at each pinned question so students answer on their phones. Swap in a video from your own unit.
A Pick-a-Boo round for kids from the AhaSlides quiz questions for kids blog. Answers float as bubbles on every phone: pop every right one, but one wrong pop scores zero. Four rounds on insects, big animals, green things and what a caterpillar becomes, then the leaderboard.
A knockout debate from the AhaSlides blog on review games for the classroom: eight inventions, then eight scientific discoveries, voted head to head until one is left. Pause before each vote to hear a reason from each side.
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