High School English Sub Plans Review Game, Quiz Game for 9th 10th 11th 12th Grade, Google Slides and PowerPoint

$4.99

Spot the bandwagon, fix the comma splice, then bet it all on a sonnet. This high school English review game runs in Google Slides or PowerPoint for 9th 10th 11th 12th grade ELA, with a Daily Double and print cards.

Perfect For

  • 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th grade English classes, from English 9 to an upper level literature and composition class
  • Unit review, test prep, the end of a semester, or a Friday class
  • Sub days: the sub runs the slides, or students play in pairs with the printed cards

How the Game Works

  1. A team picks a category and a dollar value on the board, then answers the question
  2. Click the answer button to check. Correct wins the value, wrong lets another team steal
  3. One cell hides the Daily Double: the team wagers first, then doubles it if correct
  4. After the board, every team wagers on the Final Question. Highest total wins

Why Teachers Love This Game

  • Answers show the key words in green, and the teacher key lists other answers to accept
  • No prep, no logins and no student devices needed. Works in Google Slides or PowerPoint, or fully on paper with the cards
  • Every question is editable, so you can swap in your own questions

Here is a quick look at the game:

Download the free preview (PDF)

Look through the sample pages before you buy.

Description

What’s Included

  • Editable quiz game board (6 categories x 5 values, 30 question slides with answer slides, a Daily Double, and a Final Question) in Google Slides or PowerPoint
  • 30 English review questions with answers in six categories: Literature, Nonfiction, Argument, Writing Craft, Language, and Research
  • 30 printable question cards plus 2 blank cards, with the category and dollar value on the back for double-sided printing
  • Printable four-team score sheet with Daily Double and Final Question wager lines
  • Teacher key with how to play, the full answer grid, and the final answer
  • Color and ink-saver black and white, US Letter and A4

What This Game Reviews

Free verse, the mentor archetype, indirect characterization, subtext and how to turn a topic into a theme; the main point of a summary, press releases, memoir, a call to action and the op-ed; pathos, the thesis, the rebuttal, bandwagon and false choice; show, don’t tell, sentence fragments, the comma splice, the delayed reveal and dialogue punctuation; personification, alliteration, connotation, the root chrono and understatement; plagiarism, paraphrase, Works Cited, source bias and synthesis; and a Final Question on the rhyme scheme of a Shakespearean sonnet. The questions review lessons from my high school English sub plans, and the game works just as well on its own for any 9th to 12th grade English class.

Made for Grades 9 to 12

The questions are short and climb from familiar terms at $100 to harder ones at $500: free verse, pathos and personification at the start, theme as a statement, false choice and synthesis at the top. Each answer is a term or a short fix, and the teacher key lists close answers to accept and common mix-ups to reject (summary or paraphrase, editorial or op-ed), so any sub can judge them. Every question is editable, so you can swap any of them for the terms your class uses.

Play It Without a Projector

Print the question cards double-sided and cut them apart. Lay them question-down on the table so students see only the category and the dollar value, just like the board. A student picks a card, a partner reads the question and checks the answer printed on the card. The same cards work for pairs, stations and small groups, and for a sub day.

Daily Double and Final Question

The Daily Double hides behind one cell on the board. The team that picks it wagers any amount up to their total before seeing the question, and doubles that wager if they answer correctly. When the board is cleared, every team writes down a Final Question wager, the question is shown, and teams add or lose their wager. Highest total wins.

Works On

Windows, Mac, and Chromebooks. Project the slides. No student devices or logins required.

Important

Play in Slideshow (Present) mode so every cell, button, and link works. The sound buttons (thumbs up, thumbs down, and music) work in the PowerPoint version, which is included here. Google Slides does not play sounds, so those buttons are simply decorative in the Slides version.

classroom review game bundle

Help

Email me any time with questions or requests. Thank you for supporting a small teacher-run shop.

Carolin

carolin@classroomreview.games

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