Try 1 vs. 100 (or 1 vs. however many people are left in the class)
Choose one person from class to go up against the whole rest of the class. Create questions that have multiple choice answers a, b, and c. The questions should get progressively more difficult. After a question is asked, the class has 20 seconds to write A, B or C on a piece of paper. Then the "one" person decides whether their answer is A, B, or C. If the "one" person gets an answer right, they get prizes in the amount equal to the number of the people in the rest of the class who got it wrong. The people in the rest who get the answer wrong have to sit out the following rounds. If the "one" person gets the answer wrong, the rest of the class splits the prize amount that has accumulated so far. On the TV show, the prize is $ but you could do candy bars or something else. If the person who is "one" gets an answer wrong early in the game, you could have another contestant. The game ends when either the "one" person eliminates everyone else or the "one" is eliminated.
Or Match Game:
Two contestants. A panel of six people. One of the two contestants is chosen to go first by coin toss. The host reads a question with a blank in it. The six panel members come up with their answer. The contestant then answers and gets points determined by the number of people from the panel who had the same answer as the contestant. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Match_Game
No comments:
Post a Comment