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You will be given a name. Simply determine whether it's the name of a skateboard trick or a crazy hairstyle.

Game includes: Title slide, rules, and 20 games slides

Up, up, and away! What universe do these fictional planets belong? 

Game includes: Title slide, rules, and 20 games slides

See if you can guess who was the first to accomplish these incredible milestones in the SpaceRace. Was it the USA or the USSR?

Put your group’s knowledge of sports, teams and mascots to the test! Each category will challenge players to name as many teams or players possible in that category, earning one point for each. Rotate players in per category, or do it as an all-play!

Put your group’s knowledge of sports, teams and mascots to the test! Each category will challenge players to name as many teams or players possible in that category, earning one point for each. Rotate players in per category, or do it as an all-play!

Put your group’s knowledge of sports, teams and mascots to the test! Each category will challenge players to name as many teams or players possible in that category, earning one point for each. Rotate players in per category, or do it as an all-play!

Get hyped for "Sports Trivia!"—the ultimate sports screen game for your athletes and non-athletes alike. They’ll test their knowledge of the pros, Olympic legends, and epic moments. Each round offers three possible answers, and students can indicate their choice on stage or as an all-play by holding up their fingers. Nail it, and they win bragging rights (and maybe a piece of candy). It's fast, it's fierce, and it'll have everyone lit with the thrill of the game. Let's go!

You will be shown the picture of a specific U.S. Quarter. You simply decide which U.S. State it represents.

See how many of these slogans you can match with the correct state.

Who has had the greatest variety of friend experiences? Find out by having the whole room stand up (or having students who can’t stand raise a hand), and then having them stay standing if what’s read is true of them. Otherwise, they sit down until the game is over (or you generously let everyone back in after a few rounds) and see who is left standing.

Pro-tip: The last question has to do with karaoke and can lead to a karaoke showdown if you want to keep the fun going!

You will be given a STRANGE statement. You simply decide whether you believe that statement to be FACT or FICTION.

You will be given a STRANGE statement. You simply decide whether you believe that statement to be FACT or FICTION.

Determine whether or not these musical artists have ever headline the Superbowl Half-Time Show.

Thanksgiving fills you up, but what words can your students spill out about it? This game can activate the whole room as you have everyone partner up or get competitive as a spectacle on stage. Each duo competes by taking turns saying one word based on the prompt until the other gets stuck. Lots of food and seasonal things here!

Simply guess "Yes" or "No" if you think these items hit the target weight of 50 pounds.

You will be given the name of a famous NBA player. Simply guess how many teams that player played on during their career.

Be the first to text the following phrase (with no mistakes) to the number your leader gives you.

Game includes: Title slide, rules, and 10 games slides

Be the first to text the following phrase (with no mistakes) to the number your leader gives you.

It's a simple true or false game about Thanksgiving. Let's Go!

Sometimes it’s a question of “better” versus “best” but “worse” or the “worst.” Get your students talking or moving by either having them walk from one side of the room to the other, or by inviting up a student to represent each side of the argument. You can even do both, having the two students present their cases and then having other students respond by moving or raising their hands to vote!

Once again, you need to decide between the worst of the worst. Get your students talking or moving by either having them walk from one side of the room to the other, or by inviting up a student to represent each side of the argument. You can even do both, having the two students present their cases and then having other students respond by moving or raising their hands to vote!

How about another round of deciding between the worst of the worst? Get your students talking or moving by either having them walk from one side of the room to the other, or by inviting up a student to represent each side of the argument. You can even do both, having the two students present their cases and then having other students respond by moving or raising their hands to vote!