Annotate: Label the Diagram
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 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.
A spelling review from the AhaSlides blog on review games for the classroom: students drag letter tiles into the gaps of the subject words they keep misspelling, such as photosynthesis and environment. Swap in your own key words.
A class crossword review from the AhaSlides blog on review games for the classroom: two grids of key words from space, the human body and plants. Students fill them in on their phones and score for every word. Swap in your own words.
A short Bubble Rush game from the AhaSlides geography quiz blog: two races, one on easy world geography and one on capital cities. Players answer at their own pace and each right answer lights a bubble; the first to light them all wins.
A short Guess the image game from the AhaSlides geography quiz blog: a flag revealed pixel by pixel, then two famous European landmarks, zoomed and spotlit. Players type their guess on their phones; the sooner they get it, the more they score. Image credits, Wikimedia Commons: Flag of Lebanon.svg (Henri Pharaon, Public domain); Mont-Saint-Michel vu du ciel.jpg (Amaustan, CC BY-SA 4.0); Neuschwanstein Castle from Marienbrücke, 2011 May.jpg (Ximonic, Simo Räsänen (post-processing) & Tauno Räsänen (photograph), CC BY-SA 3.0)
A short Crossword game from the AhaSlides geography quiz blog: one grid of world capitals and one of countries clued by their flags and landmarks. Players fill in the grid on their phones, with a few letters given as hints.
A Matching Poll game for a couples night with friends, from the AhaSlides couples quiz questions blog. Guests match each habit to partner A, partner B, both or neither, then pair winter dates with their perfect moment. The screen shows the pairs most people chose, and nobody is marked wrong. Rename the partners to play.
A ready-made class list races across the pond to decide who answers the bonus question, who picks the next revision topic and who goes first in the hot seat. Swap in your own pupils' names in the slide settings.
A Pick-a-Boo review round from the AhaSlides blog on review games for the classroom: pupils pop every right answer in the bubbles on their phones. Even numbers, mammals and planets, then a leaderboard. Swap in your own topic.
A short Pin on Image Quiz from the AhaSlides geography quiz blog: players tap a map of Europe to find Liechtenstein, Norway and Belarus, then see who pinned closest on the leaderboard. Map drawn from Natural Earth (public domain).
A 14-slide dinner party games night from the AhaSlides blog: Who Do You Think Is…, Never Have I Ever, Two Truths and a Lie, Who Am I?, a Salad Bowl word cloud, a murder mystery round and a fill-in-the-blank card game, with a live leaderboard. Every question and answer has a picture.
A ready-to-use revision quiz from the AhaSlides blog on review games for the classroom: picture questions on space, the human body, plants and animals, true or false rounds and a live leaderboard. Swap in your own topic and play.
A 14-slide wedding quiz from the AhaSlides blog for a reception crowd: where the couple met, firsts, habits and a who-is round, with a picture on every question and answer, true or false and a live leaderboard. Swap in your own couple's names and answers.
A 13-slide couples quiz from the AhaSlides blog with no wrong answers: question cards across five themes (getting to know you, the past, the future, values, connection), two picture polls and an open-ended question. Every question and answer has a picture.
A 15-slide quiz for kids aged 10 to 14 from the AhaSlides blog: easy, difficult, fun, maths and trick questions, picture answers, true or false rounds and a live leaderboard.
A 13-slide maths quiz from the AhaSlides blog: counting, clocks, pizza fractions, times tables, area, number patterns, maths history and honeycomb shapes, in Pick Answer and True or False rounds with a live leaderboard. Every question has a picture.
A 13-question Chinese New Year quiz for 2027, the Year of the Goat, which starts on 6 February 2027. Teams test what they know about the zodiac animals and the five elements, red envelopes, the 15 days of celebration, the Lantern Festival, Lunar New Year across Asia and the legend of the monster Nian. It mixes multiple choice, short answer, correct order and match pairs, with pictures on every answer, timers and a leaderboard.
A ready-to-run work Christmas or year-end party: a QR join, award nominations on an idea board and a vote, a Christmas jumper photo wall, would-you-rather and tasting polls, an emoji film match, guess the colleague, a quick true or false round with a leaderboard, a drawing challenge, a Secret Santa spinner and a duck race raffle. Swap in your own names and moments.
Party games for a house party or celebration: vote on Would You Rather and Never Have I Ever, spin the bottle with a name wheel, play a party pub quiz on Jenga, Mafia and Simon Says, answer true or false, pin the tail on the donkey and draw Pictionary on phones. Leaderboard included.
A live quiz night that shows what a quiz tool can do beyond a buzzer: word cloud, poll, spinner wheel, duck race, rating scale and ranking, plus scored rounds on the quiz tools people compare (Kahoot!, Gimkit, Wayground, Slido). Ends on a leaderboard.
A ready-to-run office Christmas party with 8 games in one deck: mix the tables with a random group maker, crown the best Christmas jumper in a knockout bracket, answer festive quiz questions, race through Bubble Rush, solve a Christmas crossword, spin the wheel for a Yankee swap and finish with a duck race prize draw. Names, timers and pictures are already in, so you can host it as it is or swap in your own team.
A self-paced check-in for an asynchronous class. Learners work through it on their phones whenever suits them: what asynchronous learning means, synchronous vs asynchronous, the benefits, study tips, then a confidence check and a reflection. Every question and answer is illustrated.
A 12-question revision quiz built on how memory really works: active recall, spaced repetition and the flashcard apps that use them. Mixes poll, multiple choice, true or false, short answer, match pairs, correct order, categorise and fill in the blanks, with a leaderboard at the end.
A live employee pulse check for team meetings and all-hands: workload and wellbeing scales, an eNPS question with reasons, culture word clouds, polls on communication and learning, and an impact against effort matrix to agree what to fix first. Questions come from our 100 employee survey questions guide.
A 12-question holiday trivia quiz on summer sun, winter traditions, festivals and travel destinations. Spin the wheel to pick the opening round, then play picture-based multiple choice, true or false and typed-answer questions, with a live leaderboard to crown your holiday trivia champion.
Ready-to-run warm-up questions for team meetings, training sessions and workshops: would you rather polls, a headspace check, an icebreaker spinner wheel, a word cloud, open questions and anonymous Q&A. Taken from our guide to interesting questions to ask.
A 14-slide geography quiz from the AhaSlides blog: flags, capitals, landmarks and oceans in Pick Answer and True or False rounds, with a live leaderboard. Every question has a picture and every answer option has one too.
A live team huddle on why teamwork matters: a skills poll, a word cloud, a name-picker spinner wheel, a five-question teamwork quiz, match pairs, an anonymous brainstorm and a team health check. Every question and answer is illustrated, and the wheel is filled in so you can play straight away.
Quick office games for a team meeting or office party: spin a Minute to Win It challenge, vote on Two Truths and a Lie, answer quiz questions on charades and speed chatting, play true or false, fill an office bingo word cloud and draw Pictionary on phones. Leaderboard included.
A picture hides behind a grid of tiles and your audience races to name it on their phones. Five rounds with a pineapple, a strawberry, a penguin, an elephant and a bicycle, each with its own reveal style. Earlier right guesses score more, and a leaderboard wraps it up. Great for icebreakers, quiz nights, classroom revision and team events.
Too many tasks and not enough time? Run this Matching Poll with your team: everyone pairs each task with a time (today, this week, this month, later) and each idea with a goal on their phone, and the screen shows the plan most of the room agrees on. No right answers, just the team's view, plus an open question to talk through the surprises. Ready for stand-ups, planning meetings and team retros.
An icebreaker deck that splits the room in one tap. Everyone joins on their phone, then the Random Pair Generator makes icebreaker pairs, discussion groups of four, mixed teams (first-timers and regulars spread evenly) and a quick-fire knockout tournament. Each phone shows who you are with, so no one has to hunt for a partner.
A five-minute science lesson starter: two true-or-false statements, a moon-orbit diagram to pin on, and a prediction poll before an acid and metal experiment. Students answer on their phones, so you see who holds a misconception before you teach. Swap in your own statements to fit any topic.
Seven picture questions for the start of a meeting, workshop or class. People tap a map, a mood grid, a day timeline or a set of photos to drop a pin, and everyone sees where the group lands.
A reusable end-of-unit review round for ages 11 to 14, built as a classroom escape room. Students join on their phones, answer timed True or False, Fill in the Blanks, Match Pairs and Pick Answer questions, then escape four locked rooms of maths, science, English and geography clues to find the door code. A leaderboard and speaker notes with every answer are included; swap in this week's topics to run it again.
A best friend quiz you make your own. Three rounds cover favourites, habits and shared memories, with a leaderboard after each scored round. The quiz slides carry example answers: replace them with options about you and tick the true one, as the hidden host slide explains. The word cloud, rating scale, photo wall and open-ended slides need no answer key, so friends can share guesses, photos and favourite memories.
Official templates help you prepare interactive presentations for training, meetings, classes, and workshops. Community templates are created by users and shared to inspire others.
All templates are free to download and host, but some may exceed the free plan limits (5 quiz questions or 3 polls), which require a paid plan.