For teachers · Classroom games
Games to play on the projector.
Open a game on your classroom screen, split the class into teams, and play. Everything runs in the browser — no student devices or accounts needed.
- Money JeopardyThe classic review game, built from each course's questions.Pick a course and up to six lessons. Teams choose a category and point value, answer, and you award points. Ends with a Final Round wager. 20–30 min 2–6 teamsWorks with every course
- Four CornersGet students moving: every answer is a corner of the room.Project a question. Students walk to the corner for A, B, C, or D (or a side of the room for true/false). Reveal the answer, then talk about why. 10–15 min Whole classWorks with every course
- Life HappensSix months of paychecks and surprises. Who ends up ahead?Teams get the same paycheck each month and decide how much to save. Then a life event hits everyone. Can't cover it? It goes on a credit card at 24% APR. 20–30 min 2–6 teamsBest with: Money Fundamentals, Credit & Debt, Money After High School
- Higher or LowerTwo money scenarios. Which number is bigger? The math may surprise you.The class votes on which of two scenarios ends up with more money — or costs more. Every answer is calculated with the same math as the lessons. 10–15 min Whole classBest with: Money Fundamentals, Credit & Debt, Investing, Money After High School
- Market MayhemBuild a portfolio, then survive ten years of made-up market news.Teams split $10,000 across savings, bonds, an index fund, and one risky stock. Each round is a year of market events. Diversification and patience get tested. 20–25 min 2–6 teamsBest with: Investing
- Lemonade Stand TycoonSet a price, make cups, check the weather — and try to turn a profit.Each day teams choose a price and how many cups to make. Weather changes demand. Revenue, costs, and profit are shown after every day. 20–30 min 2–6 teamsBest with: Understanding Businesses, Entrepreneurship
Tip: press the full-screen button in the top-right of any game. Scenarios, returns, and prices in the simulation games are made up for learning and aren't predictions or advice.