Can you memorize the puzzle pieces that make up these images? We’ll show you the puzzle, and then let you figure out the missing puzzle piece.

Each round, the answer has one syllable that has been replaced by a rhyming word. Use the given clue to figure out the answer.

The rules are simple: Memorize the screen. Complete a verbal challenge. Answer a question about what you memorized. But the game is harder than it sounds!

Answering age-old questions like: Which weighs more the Empire State Building or 108 million paper clips?

In this interactive, on-your-feet small group game teams compete to spell out the word that matches the clue on the screen – using their bodies as the letter tiles (printable letters included).

Look at each pixelated image and try to guess what it is. The quicker you guess, the more points you get!

Students are given facts that feature incorrect numbers – they simply have to determine if the correct number is OVER or UNDER the number they were given.

It’s simple: we’ll show you two inventions, and all you have to do is decide which was invented first.

Do the opposite of whatever the screen tells you to do. Be quick, but not too fast….One wrong move and you’re out!

Students are given social media facts that feature incorrect numbers – they simply have to determine if the correct number is OVER or UNDER the number they were given.

It’s simple: Find a partner. Yell the sound effect. Whoever yells first wins. Ties are won by whoever yelled loudest.

A lot of people have won Superbowls, Grammys, and basketball games – but you have to decide who has won the MOST.