Most “free Jeopardy templates” are a slide deck you have to rebuild question by question. These are boards: fully written, scored by the site, playable on the projector in the next thirty seconds.
Seven boards, each five categories of five questions. Open one, change the questions you do not like, play it with the class — no file to download, nothing to install.
Christmas Jeopardy
Holiday · All ages
25 questions on symbols, Santa, traditions, Christmas food and songs.
Christmas Symbols · Santa Claus · Christmas Traditions · Christmas Food · Christmas Songs
Play this board→5, 5, 5, 5, 5 questions per categoryMath Review Game
Math · Grades 6–8
Fractions, ratios, geometry, expressions and integers — one board.
Fractions & Decimals · Ratios & Percents · Geometry Basics · Expressions & Equations · Integers & Number Sense
Play this board→5, 5, 5, 5, 5 questions per categoryScience Review Game
Science · Grades 6–8
Life, earth, physical and space science plus the scientific method.
Life Science · Earth Science · Physical Science · Space Science · Scientific Method
Play this board→5, 5, 5, 5, 5 questions per categoryRomeo and Juliet Review
ELA · High school
Characters, plot, quotations, families and themes.
Characters · Plot Events · Famous Quotations · Families and Feuds · Themes and Symbols
Play this board→5, 5, 5, 5, 5 questions per categoryWorld War 2 Review
History · High school
Leaders, battles, turning points, home front and the Holocaust.
Key Leaders · Major Battles · Turning Points · Home Front · Holocaust
Play this board→5, 5, 5, 5, 5 questions per categoryESL Vocabulary Game
ESL · Beginner
Everyday objects, food, family, places and action verbs.
Everyday Objects · Food and Drink · Family Words · Places in Town · Action Verbs
Play this board→5, 5, 5, 5, 5 questions per categoryUS Geography Review
Geography · Grades 5–8
State capitals, biggest cities, nicknames and physical geography.
State Capitals · Capital to State · Largest Cities · State Nicknames · State Geography
Play this board→5, 5, 5, 5, 5 questions per categoryThe honest version: slide templates are fine if you already have the questions written and you like editing slides. They are painful if you want a board for tomorrow's topic.
| This board | Google Slides template | PowerPoint template | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Time to a playable board | 0 minutes — click and play | 20–40 minutes of editing | 20–40 minutes of editing |
| Needs Office / Google account | No | Google account | PowerPoint installed |
| Scoring | Automatic, tap the team that answered | Manual — you keep score somewhere else | Manual |
| Reuse for a new topic | Type a topic, ~60 seconds | Copy the deck and rewrite 25 slides | Copy and rewrite 25 slides |
| Editing a clue mid-game | Click the clue | Back to the editor, find the slide | Back to the editor, find the slide |
| Student devices | Optional | None | None |
| Cost | Free | Free (template) / your time | Free (template) / your time |
For a class, what matters is that the whole room can read the board and that nobody has to log in. The host screen is built for that: five columns, big cells, a scoreboard that updates itself, and a “who answered” panel you tap when a hand goes up. No student devices, no codes.
Open a board, then click any open clue. Rewrite the question or the answer and the board keeps your version. If most of the board is wrong for your class, it is faster to generate a fresh one from your topic and edit the two or three questions that came out badly.
Both, and they share one board. Open a ready template and play it as-is, or type your own topic and get 25 fresh questions in about a minute.
Yes — every clue and answer is editable, before or during the game. The point of a template is that you only rewrite what you disagree with.
It does not export to them yet (slide export is on the paid roadmap). The reason teachers switch is that the board does not need either app: it runs in the browser, on the projector, with the scoring already built in.
“Jeopardy template” is used here descriptively, the way other classroom tools describe the format. Jeopardy is a Sony trademark and this site is not affiliated with it.