Gamify practice in chemistry with spin and cover activities. Students spin a wheel and land on a category. Students then find an example that fits that category on the game board, and place a chip on that square. Students continue taking turns until one player completes a row or column!

Sometimes the visual itself does the checking for students. That's where color reveal and stained glass activities come in to play.

Learn why you should implement self-checking problem path or question trail activities in your chemistry classroom.

Learn how to create self-checking and partner-checking worksheets that will save you time and energy as a chemistry teacher!

Use this Mg and HCl balloon demo to get your students asking questions before you get into stoichiometry and limiting and excess reactants.

Learn how to adapt the classic game dots and boxes for your chemistry classes.

Mix, match & play! Combine two games to maximize student engagement in your classroom!

Learn how to create spinner games to use with chemistry content in your classroom!

Create an exciting game of SNAP for chemistry content and reinforcement. In SNAP, students play to be the first to recognize a match and yell out “SNAP!” The first to find the match collects those cards and play continues until one player has all cards or time is called.

Learn to create DIY custom whiteboards for your chemistry classroom using sublimation.

Want your students engaged in conversation about significant figures? You'll be amazed at how much they talk about sig figs during a game of SIG FIG WAR. Learn how to create a game of SIG FIG War for your students, as well as the rules of play in this blog post!

Learn 4 activities and games for practicing types of chemical reactions in the chemistry classroom! I’ll share 4 of my favorite, non-worksheet, activities, one of which is a freebie resource to any of my email subscribers!

Unveiling the best October Amazon Prime Day deals for high school chemistry teachers!

Learn how to use the engaging Write the Room activity in your high school chemistry classroom. Students work in pairs to collaborate and communicate about chemistry concepts. It's an easy activity to develop, and takes 10-15 minutes of class time to implement.