Four Corners
Students tiptoe to one of four labeled corners while a caller with eyes closed picks a corner.
Today's lesson: have fun π
Free online games to play on the board with your whole class, 10 classroom tools, and 87 no-prep game guides for Kβ12. No sign-up, ever.
Play now
Put one on the projector, split the class into teams and play. Your own questions in seconds.
Pick by moment
Jump straight to the right kind of game.
Seasonal
Ready-made lists for the days your class is buzzing anyway.
Welcome back
Games you looked at recently, saved on this device.
Teacher favorites
Tap the β on any game to save it to My Games for next time.
Students tiptoe to one of four labeled corners while a caller with eyes closed picks a corner.
Teams answer review questions, and every correct answer earns a shot at the trash can for bonus points.
Students toss a soft ball around the room without making a sound.
A quiz-show board of categories and point values where teams pick a square and answer the question behind it.
Seven students secretly tap classmates with their heads down, then the tapped students guess who tapped them.
Give students two choices and have them pick a side of the room, then explain their reasoning.
One student draws a word on the board while their team guesses it before time runs out.
One student sits with their back to the board while teammates describe the word written behind them.
Two students race to answer a flash card.
Each student shares three statements about themselves, one of them false, and the class guesses the lie.
Students spell a word aloud one letter at a time around the circle.
Teams build the tallest freestanding tower from spaghetti, tape and string that can hold a marshmallow on top.
Play on the board
Open, go full screen, play. Your class lists stay on your device.
By grade
By subject
Lesson plan
Reviewing for a test? Pick a game where everyone answers every question, like Trashketball or a whole-class quiz show. Need energy? Try a brain break. Need calm? Choose a quiet game.
Brain breaks take two to five minutes. Review games usually take 20 to 45. Every game lists its time so you can plan the period.
Young kids need simple rules and movement; teens want competition and discussion. Browse Kβ2, 3β5, middle or high school.
Explain rules in one minute, show a timer, pick turns with the name picker and agree on a "freeze" signal.
Questions teachers ask
Classroom games are short, structured activities teachers use to review content, build community, give students a brain break or fill the last few minutes of class. Most need little or no preparation.
Teacher favorites include Four Corners, Silent Ball, Heads Up Seven Up, Trashketball, Jeopardy review, Would You Rather and Pictionary. The best choice depends on your grade, your goal and how much time you have.
Four Corners, Heads Up Seven Up, Simon Says, 20 Questions, Would You Rather and Buzz all need no materials. See the full list of no-prep classroom games.
Yes. Our free board tools (timer, name picker, spin the wheel, team generator, scoreboard, noise meter, dice, Jeopardy maker, hangman and bingo cards) open in any browser and go full screen on a projector or interactive display.
Yes. Our online games (a Kahoot-style quiz show, tic tac toe review, memory match, a Wordle-style word game, Pass the Bomb and more) run on the teacherβs screen while the whole class plays in teams, with no student devices needed.
Yes. Every game guide and tool on classroom-games.net is free, with no account required.