![]() Then ask them to ut the question (VERY BIG) on one piece of paper and the answer (VERY BIG) on a different piece of paper. Together, they make a question they think will be on the final, then figure out the answer. And there isn’t even a prize! (If asked, you can say “The prize is you do awesomely on the final!”) You will be amazed at how suddenly focused your students are. This is less time intensive than creating your own PowerPoint Jeopardy, and just as fun. ![]() Take note: rolling the die is our secret ingredient to making it more random and therefore more game-like! You don’t have a die? Get one! They have them at bodegas everywhere! OR download a virtual die app to your phone! OR have them pull out a number from one to 6 (or whatever) that you have in a hat. (See below if you don’t.)Įvery time a group gets 4 correct (or some other amount you determine) on the test review sheet, they role a die to see how many squares they advance along the line you put up on the board. I’m assuming you have a test review sheet you’ve made up or something the department has given out. It’s time to bring in a a game to lighten things up! Ugh, who doesn’t hate finals? It’s so stressful for all of us, students and professors alike.
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