St. Patrick's Day Sale

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

Can your group recognize which animals that are Omnivores (that eat meat and plants)? Test their knowledge on this multiple-choice quiz. Play it as a face-off or having everyone stand and vote (winners stay standing, losers sit down). Enjoy!

See who can get the closest to the actual answer.

All it takes is the right prompt to help your students and leaders discover something interesting about each other. This will get them moving as they do, too, as they shift from one side of the room to the other (or raise their left hand or right hand, if you have a big group). Have a blast as you find out if they “DID” or “DIDN’T” do it!

There have been a lot of famous monkeys in the history of pop culture. See how many of these monkeys/gorillas you can correctly name.

Students may be famous for being on their devices, but how much have they paid attention to the news about their favorite apps? See how many big headlines they’ve caught as you challenge them to guess via trivia style, move-to-the-side-of-the-room, or call it out as a turn-to-a-friend-and-guess icebreaker.

It's kind of like an eye exam. See if you can identify all 5 animals that we have stacked on top of each other in these images.

How well do your students know pancakes? Use this amazing game to find out as you have them determine FACT or FICTION! Play it as a face-off among two students or invite the whole audience to play against a friend!

From Jaws to Shark Week to Sharknado, sharks are everywhere. But there are a lot of sharks in the ocean. See how well you can correctly identify these types of sharks from the list provided.

Fast food chains have had some unique mascots over the years. Guess which ones actually existed! Use this amazing game to do just that as you have them walk across the room, hold up a thumbs up or thumbs down, or do a face-off among two students at a time!

You will be given a specific mascot and a list of colleges. Simply decide which mascot goes with the correct school.

You will be given a specific Taco Bell menu item and a FALSE number of calorie count. Simply decide whether the real calorie count is more or less.

Your students have opinions! Let them share them and debate, be it by moving from one side of the room to the other, or by letting them make their case for whatever issue they believe in (or whatever issue you assign them). Jump into another crazy game of “versus” that will get the room energized!

You will be shown just the eyes of a famous cartoon character. See how well you can correctly identify the character.

Can your students name some famous friends, be it from real life, fiction or history? See who can be the first to correctly figure out who the famous friends are. The faster a player locks in an answer, the more points he or she can win or lose.

If 1=A and 2=B and 3=C and so on... let's see who can decode these words the fastest.

Before celebrities were well known, they were just ordinary kids and teens? Who among your students can best guess who’s who through some photos and clues? Play in teams or have two students face-off!

See if you can answer these questions about leprechauns... according to legend.

How well do your students know some facts about DC heroes on screen or from the comics? Guide them to spot the one lie hidden among two truths!

You will be given the name of a pro wrestling move. Decided whether the move is real or fake.

Authors use Pen Names all the time instead of their Real Names. See if you can guess which of these names is a Pen Name or the author's Real Name.

Some of the greatest movies were books first, and other epic films were original but then launched a book series. You get to guess at which is which in this fun game. Play in teams or have two students face-off!

When was the last time you learned something about someone in your group? Use these fun prompts to see who has or hasn’t done something unique. Have them move from one side of the room or the other (or raise a left or right hand, if you group is large) to indicate if they “DID” or “DIDN’T” do it.

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

How well do you know what's true or false when it comes to science? Read the question and decide if it's "Fact" or "Fiction." Play it by having all students move from one side of the room to the other, or bring students up on stage to see who gets the right answer first.

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

Looking for a fun, on-the-spot guy-versus-girl face-off game? This one is a great opener for a message on relationships. Bring up two contestants (or more) to study the cheesy Christian pick-up line, and then face their opponent to say it with a straight face until someone can’t keep a straight face!

You will be shown a specific amount of U.S. coins. Simply be the first to correctly count up the amount of change.

How well can your students spot someone famous when they were young? Help them out by using the clues to see if they can guess before someone else who the celebrity is. Play in teams or have two students face-off!

Everyone knows that a hare can really beat a tortoise, but can you guess which of these animals is faster than the other?

Let's see how well you know these questions about Cupid... according to legend.

Some of the most popular and well-recognized couples in pop culture are Disney Couples. Let's see how well you can identify both the male and the female names of these couples.

How well does your group remember the events of 2023? Maybe they do, or maybe they can just guess really well through this multiple choice trivia game that covers everything from pop culture and business headlines to absurd stories and odd events!

We've selected a leader and asked them to choose between two things. See how well you know your leader by trying to guess what they said.

Your group is filled with so many unique people who have each had their own share of experiences. These questions will help them to get to know each other better as they move from one side of the room or the other (or raise a left or right hand, if you group is large) to indicate if they “DID” or “DIDN’T” do it.

How well can you identify different breeds of dogs? Let's find out.