Math Review Game for Grades 6–8
Math · Grades 6–8 · 25 questions
Fractions, ratios, geometry, expressions and integers — one board. The board is already written, so there is nothing to prepare: open it, put it on the projector and start. It runs in the browser like a game show board, with teams and a scoreboard, and no student accounts.
Opens a live room instantly. No account, nothing to install.
Every question on this math review game board
Here is the whole board in text, so you can judge whether it fits the lesson before you project it — and so you can keep the answer key on your phone while the class plays.
Fractions & Decimals5 questions
100What is 3/4 written as a decimal?
0.75
200What is 1/2 plus 1/3?
5/6
300What is 0.6 written as a fraction in simplest form?
3/5
400What is 2/3 multiplied by 3/4?
1/2
500What is 5/8 divided by 1/4?
2 1/2
Ratios & Percents5 questions
100What is 25% of 80?
20
200What is the ratio 6 to 8 in simplest form?
3 to 4
300What is 1/5 written as a percent?
20%
400If 3 pencils cost 60 cents, what does one pencil cost?
20 cents
500What is 50% of 46?
23
Geometry Basics5 questions
100What is the sum of the angles in a triangle?
180 degrees
200What is the area of a rectangle 5 cm by 4 cm?
20 square cm
300How many faces does a cube have?
6
400What do you call a triangle with all sides equal?
Equilateral
500What is the perimeter of a square with side 7 m?
28 m
Expressions & Equations5 questions
100What is the value of 2x + 3 when x = 4?
11
200Solve for x: x + 9 = 15.
6
300What is 5 squared?
25
400Solve for y: 3y = 21.
7
500What is 12 divided by 4 plus 2?
5
Integers & Number Sense5 questions
100What is -5 + 8?
3
200What is the absolute value of -9?
9
300What is -3 times 4?
-12
400Which is greater, -2 or -7?
-2
500What is 6 - (-4)?
10
How to play it in class
Step 1
Project the board
Open it on the classroom screen. Five categories, five point values — the same shape every student already understands.
Step 2
Split the room
Two to four teams. No logins, no devices, no codes to type: students raise a hand, you tap the team that answered.
Step 3
Score and move on
Mark it right, wrong, or passed to the next team. The scoreboard is automatic, so the argument about the score never starts.
Where this board fits
Best used the period before a quiz, or as a five-minute warm-up when the room is half asleep. Because the whole board is visible, you can skip the categories the class already knows and spend the time on the two that always go wrong. If you want a different topic, type it on the Jeopardy maker — the first board needs no account — or browse classroom review games by subject and the template guide.
Questions teachers ask
Is this Math Review Game free?
Yes. The board is already written — all 25 questions — and playing it costs nothing, on any plan including no account.
Do students need devices?
No. Project the board and play with hands up: you tap the team that answered. If students do have phones, they can join with the room code and buzz instead.
Can I change the questions?
Every clue and answer is editable once the game is on your screen, so you can swap in the vocabulary your class actually used.