

Sample Jeopardy Game - Math Terms - Google Slides link Jeopardy Game - 6-topic Template - Google Slides linkĪs an example of a completed Jeopardy game created from these templates, below is a link to a Math Terms game. Jeopardy Game - 5-topic Template - Google Slides link Note: The templates are view only, so you will have to make your own copy to be able to edit them. You can open the Jeopardy Game Templates with the links below. In the meantime you will need to keep track of which categories have been used on paper or some other method. Currently Google Slides does not have an option to indicate a link has already been clicked on, but hopefully they will add that option in the future. The only drawback is that the category links do not change color after you click on them. In each template all the items are already hyperlinked, so all you have to do is make a copy of the slideshow and then add your questions, answers, and topic descriptions. One has five categories and the other has six categories. Using this technique I created two Jeopardy Game Templates.

By using links to other slides, a presentation can be created that is non-linear, in which the user can choose which slides to view. However, Google Slides allows you to put links in slides that can link to any other slide in the presentation, regardless of order. Normally a slideshow is designed to be viewed sequentially, one slide followed by the next in order. The key to making a Jeopardy game is to use the " Link" tool in Google Slides. So, I decided to go a little retro and recreate the Jeopardy game in Google Slides. Many years ago the height of technology integration was creating an interactive Jeopardy game in PowerPoint.
