Classroom Jeopardy, ready to project

Jeopardy Game for Teachers — A Review Board for Your Unit

Five categories, 100 to 500, three teams and a running score — built from the unit you typed.

Cells 500 with Hori at the door, answer still hidden

The Road to 1914 board, three teams at 1,300 / 1,000 / 700

Oceans & Currents clue read by Nico Robin

Final Jeopardy answer on the cells board, three wagers on screen

Cells board with three teams and four tiles played — **Cells & Organelles** — Year 8 biology at Katagiri High: five categories, three teams at 900, 600 and 300, and four tiles already played.

Organelles 500 clue open with the giver's portrait — **Organelles · 500** — Hori opens the top tile. The category and value sit above the clue; the answer is still hidden.

Answer revealed with Correct and Missed buttons — **Cell Division · 300** — Show the answer, then score it: Correct adds 300 and grey the tile, Missed takes 300 off and passes the turn.

Year 9 history board on alliances and the Balkans — **The Road to 1914** — A second subject, same board: alliances, the Balkans, the spark, empires, the home front.

Daily Double clue at 800 shown after the wager — **Daily Double · 800** — Tartaglia's hidden clue. The team named its wager first; the gold chip is what tells the class.

Final Jeopardy wager screen for three teams — **Final Jeopardy · wagers** — All three teams choose a wager before the clue is read, so nobody can sit on a lead.

Double Jeopardy board at 200 to 1,000 — **Oceans & Currents · Round 2** — Round two swaps in five new categories and doubles the values, exactly like the show.

Coastlines 400 clue read from the Grand Line — **Coastlines · 400** — A geography clue with a named giver, the value, the round and the score all on one screen.

Final score naming Team Straw Hat at 3,200 — **Final score · 3,200** — The last screen names the winner, shows all three totals and offers Play again.

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Cells & Organelles

Year 8 biology, three teams, 50 clues and a Final Jeopardy.

One board, then the rest of the lesson.

Neta Studio is an AI world builder — characters, locations and playable pages in one place. A review board is one small thing you can make in it: the cast in your world reads the clues, and the board sits next to the other work for that unit.

Clues that fit the unit — It writes the board from your topic: five categories, five values, one short answer behind each tile.
Three teams, no argument — Turn passes on a miss, values add or subtract, and the scoreboard keeps the running total.
Project it or send it — Publish the board as a page. Open it on the projector, or send the link to a class that missed the lesson.

Before you project it

Do I need PowerPoint or a template?

No. You type the unit, and the board comes back as a page you open in a browser. There are no slides to build and no macro to enable.

Can I edit the clues after it is built?

Yes. Ask for one tile at a time — "make Organelles 400 about the cell wall" — and that clue changes without touching the rest of the board.

How many teams does it keep score for?

Three by default, each with its own running score and a turn indicator. Ask for two or four and the board follows.

Does the Daily Double work?

One per round. The team names a wager before the clue appears, and a miss takes the wager off their score.

Can I use my own subject?

Any topic with facts a student can answer in one line: science, history, geography, vocabulary, revision for an exam.

Will it read on the classroom projector?

The board is built for a 16:10 screen, with large values and high-contrast tiles. It also fits a laptop and a phone.

Can students play it at home?

Yes. Publish the board and share the link. The same scores and tiles work on a phone.

What should I type in the box?

A unit and a year group: "the water cycle, for a Year 7 class". The more specific the unit, the fewer clues you will want to rewrite.

Make the board before the bell.

One sentence for the unit. Your clues, wagers and scoreboard come with it.

Create Your Review Board