If you have troubles creating your own questions, refer to the fan-created archive of all Jeopardy games played:. If you liked the article, please let us know by clicking the Share button. Stay tuned to get our latest eLearning tips and tricks! All emails include an unsubscribe link, so that you can opt-out at any time.
Products iSpring Suite. About Us. Language English. EN English. Log in. Learning management system. Course selling platform. Search for:. Overview To make a Jeopardy game, we will use the following features of PowerPoint: A table to create the game board or a grid that shows categories and score or a cash value.
Hyperlinks to link each selection on the grid to the respective clue slide. Slide Master view to create unified slides for clues and answers with a consistent design. To publish the game in web format and share it online, use: PowerPoint to HTML5 converter to open your game in a web browser on any device.
For example, if you're creating this game for a class, you might enter the class' designation and period e. Click the Insert tab at the top of the PowerPoint window, then click the white New Slide square that's on the far-left side of the Insert toolbar.
Doing so will create a new slide and open it for you. On a Mac, you can also click Insert at the top of the screen and then click New Slide in the resulting drop-down menu. Click the Insert tab. It's near the top of the PowerPoint window. Make sure that you don't click the grey Insert menu item at the top of the Mac's screen. Click Table. You'll find this option in the far-left side of the Insert toolbar. A drop-down menu will appear.
Create a six-by-six table. In the drop-down menu, position your mouse on a square that is six blocks over and six blocks down, then click the square. Resize your table.
Click and drag the grey sphere at the top of the table up to the top of the slide, then drag the grey sphere that's at the bottom of the table down to the bottom of the slide. The table should now take up the whole slide. Enter the categories. For each cell in the top row of the table, type in a category's name. For example, you might type "Types of Dog" into the top-left cell, "Types of Vegetable" into the next cell over, and so on.
For each category's column, you'll type in the following point values: First question - Second question - Third question - Fourth question - Fifth question - Center the table's contents. Now that you have your "categories" slide set up, you can proceed to creating the clues for each question. Part 2. Create 30 new slides. Simply click the New Slide button 30 times to do this. Enter each question's clue.
Select a slide in the left-hand column of slides, then click the text field in the middle of the slide and type in the clue for the question. It's best to do this in order e. Select the "categories" slide. It's in the column of slide previews on the far-left side of the PowerPoint window, though you'll likely have to scroll up to find it. Doing so will re-open the "categories" slide. Highlight the first category's first question's points.
Click and drag your mouse across the "" text in the table's far-left column to do so. Click Insert. This option is near the top of the PowerPoint window. If you're on a Mac, make sure that you click Insert near the top of the PowerPoint window, not Insert in the menu bar.
Click Link. It's in the Insert toolbar. A pop-up window will appear. On a Mac, you'll click Hyperlink instead. Click Place in This Document. It's a tab on the left side of the pop-up window. Now the intro with music starts playing and you must only click one more time to run the begin animation.
When the second money board appears, click on any money button to get to that question. The thinking music plays for exactly 30 seconds. When the music ends, or as soon as someone got the right answer right, click on the button "click here for the answer". By clicking one more time, you will get back to the money board and the money field of the question disappears. We haven't included a counter for the points, for more flexibility with the amount of players you want to have.
Keep answering questions and click on the buttons until all of the fields are gone and the ending picture can be seen. The hidden message also tells you, that it is time to find out who got the highest amount of money! Who won? When you already know all answers to our template or want to fit the exercises exactly to your grandmas birthday, it is time to change our template and fit it to your needs! This can be done within some clicks, you just need to think of some nice questions for your contestants and you're good to go.
Extra tip: what about a Jeopardy! You are in need of a cool animated party game? Add some slides that demand extra thirst and fill in "shot rounds". Perfect, fill in personal questions. Let's hope they know each other well enough. Transition can be so much fun and make each presentation special and exciting. Keep in mind that you can also overdo it and transitions can deviate from the real important topic.
However, a game like Jeopardy! Therefore: let the transitions- game begin! If you use the game template for a special occasion such as a birthday party or anniversary, adding new pictures will make it personal and special!
Most pictures in our template can get easily replaced by clicking on them, deleting them and adding new pictures. Once you added a new graphic, the size can get changed by clicking on any corner of the graphic and moving the cursor. Whenever you click on a PowerPoint element, a menu in the menubar is highlighted orange. By opening it, you will get a lot more options to adjust the object. Write your questions. Ready your equipment. Split your group into teams.
Decide team turn order. Allow teams to pick questions. Double Jeopardy. Now, for the first time, feel like a contestant on the TV show. Each round of play features the familiar Jeopardy! To play trivia on Zoom, open this random trivia generator and start asking questions. Have each person send their answer in the Zoom chat at the same time or just use the honors system. To play, pick a letter. Contestants can see when to ring in by flashing lights around the board where the clues appear.
To start Double Jeopardy! If two or more players tie for the least amount of money, they roll the die and the player with the lowest number chooses.
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