🗨️ Game of Quotes

The goal of Game of Quotes is to get students excited about reading. This EduProtocol is an adaptation of Gamewright's Bring Your Own Book game. The game begins with a 10-minute independent reading period. Next, a prompt from the slide show to the right is displayed on the classroom big screen. Students search through the text in their book to find the “best” response to the prompt.  Example: the prompt is A line from a horoscope. I scour through the book that I read during the reading period (EduProtocols Field Guide Book 2), and respond with “Participants just kept guessing for days, since they did not know if they were right or wrong” from page 127. I share my response with my group & we vote on a table winner-whomever found the best response to the prompt in the text that they read. Table winners are then shared with the whole class to choose a class winner. 

Adaptation: Use this slide deck to create a scavenger hunt in other subject areas 

Game of Quotes

Game of Quotes can be found in Chapter 14 of the EduProtocols Field Guide Book 2.

Game of Quotes @EduProtocols9209

Student Work Sample: Asian Landmarks

Great American Race #1

🏁 Great American Race 🏎️

Great American Race Template

Template: the Great American Race

In this gamified EduProtocol, students first create clues to get their classmates to correctly guess the term that they've been assigned. The entire class edits a single slide deck to create the game. Example: The game topic is Asian Landmarks & I've been assigned #13 Atomic Bomb Dome. My task is to create 5 clues that will help my classmates guess that the Asian Landmark on slide #13 is the Atomic Bomb Dome in Japan. After students are given 10-15 minutes to build their assigned slide in the shared Great American Race deck, students use a Google Form like the one to the left to submit their answers. 

Great American Race Prep Work: