Whole-Class Quiz Show
Run a quiz show with mini whiteboards: every student answers every question at the same time, so nobody sits out.
Online classroom game
A free Kahoot-style quiz game for the classroom that runs on one screen. Four colored answers, a countdown and team scores. Students answer with fingers or corners, so no devices needed.
One question per line: question | right answer | wrong | wrong | wrong. Two to four answers; they are shuffled on screen. Saved in this browser only. Share code & class link gives you a short code for colleagues and a link for your slides that opens this game with your list ready to play.
It works like Kahoot but without phones or logins, which makes it ideal for younger grades, schools with device rules, and quick reviews at the end of a lesson. Without teams, the class answers together: click the answer most students chose (or press 1β4) to see if the class was right.
Keyboard and clicker: Space reveals, 1β4 picks an answer, 1β6 marks teams after the reveal, Enter goes on.
Keep playing
No screen today?
Rules, variations and tips for similar games you can run with paper or nothing at all.
Run a quiz show with mini whiteboards: every student answers every question at the same time, so nobody sits out.
A quiz-show board of categories and point values where teams pick a square and answer the question behind it.
Students tiptoe to one of four labeled corners while a caller with eyes closed picks a corner.
Two students race to answer a flash card.
Questions teachers ask
Yes, in spirit: colorful multiple-choice questions, a countdown and points. The difference is that everything runs on the teacherβs screen, so students do not need devices or accounts.
Yes. Type or paste them under Edit questions, one per line with the answers separated by a vertical bar. Use Share code & class link to save them, send them to a colleague, or put a link in your slides that opens the game ready to play.
Yes. Press Full screen and tap the answers directly on the board. The question list closes in full screen, so students never see the answers.
So no team sits waiting. Each team commits to an answer at the same time, the teacher reveals it, and every team that was right scores. It keeps the whole class thinking on every question.