Short games for practising key terms and ideas, made for phones. Each one takes a few minutes, works offline once opened, and can be added to your home screen.
A key term and a meaning appear on a card. Swipe right if the meaning is right, left if it is wrong. Wrong answers show the correct definition.
Covers materials, properties, systems, energy, design, making and sustainability.
Play →Read the English clue and guess the Spanish word letter by letter before the piñata breaks. Hear each word spoken at the end.
Covers family, school, food, town, free time, weather and verbs.
Play →Read the definition and tap the scrambled letters into order to spell the key term. The Mix-ups set tests terms that are easy to confuse, such as mitosis and meiosis.
Covers all seven AQA GCSE Biology topics.
Play →Put the stages of a process in the right order. When it is right, you see the whole explanation written out, ready for an exam answer.
Covers coasts, rivers, glacial landforms, tectonics, weather, hazards and population.
Play →Decide whether the next card is higher, lower or the same as the one you can see. The working is shown after every answer.
Covers fractions, decimals and percentages, powers and roots, negative numbers, order of operations, standard form and units.
Play →Tap the group each card belongs to. A short note explains every answer.
Covers which religion, Christianity and Islam, euthanasia, and arguments for the existence of God.
Play →Read the clue and guess the key term in a few tries, with coloured letters to help. Then answer a follow-up question to show you know what it means. Some clues are diagrams.
Covers exam command words, English, D&T, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Spanish, French, Geography, History and RE.
Play →Quick Explainers has short videos with practice questions for Maths and English topics such as negative numbers, fractions, percentage change and PEEL paragraphs.
Every game can include sets you write yourself. Download the Excel template, check your file and send it in. Once it is added, students choose it in the game, and you get a link straight to it.
These games do not ask for your name and do not send anything anywhere. Your best scores are saved only on the device you play on.