Bible class review games

Here's a great game to help your kids learn the books of the Bible. It's easy and simple to learn and can be played over and over again. Learning the Books of the Bible can

In the Collaborative Model, struggling students are never left out or left behind.

Check out these 5 No-Prep Reviews Games for any classroom or any subject! Click to see what no-prep review games you can add to your teacher toolbox!

This Bible game would be perfect for a morning basket, a bible class or bible school. It can be used with any age but it going to be better used with 1st-12th graders. To use:Print on regular paper or cardstock. I've included color versions and black and white versions. How to play:Once yo have prepped the cards, you can have one person read the question and everyone else answer. A fun way to play is to have everyone switch sides of the room based on their answers. **tip - For longer lasting…

Test your knowledge of Bible characters with this fun "Who Am I?" game, great for church groups and family fun!

I'm sharing my favorite review game. This game is perfect for upper elementary students but can be adapted for younger or older students. Honestly, the idea for this game came to me while watching Deal

The Scripture Lady loves creating Bible review games! Here is one called “Bible Baseball.”

I think one of the most effective ways to reinforce learning in the classroom is to play games. Games are great for test prep and really for any time of the year. The great thing about games is that for most kids, you've got instant buy in, as well as engagement. They love playing games and when kids are having fun in the classroom, I think they're often learning whether they know it or not!

I am sharing a Free Printable "Would you Rather?" Game {Bible Edition} on this page. I have made two printable designs for this game. This can be a mind-matching game as you can find the player whose choices are closest to yours. You can play this game at your church, at your home, at school,

Test prep season is upon us, and with it comes the dreaded question, how do teachers prepare their students? Working in a classroom during test prep can be stressful for both the teacher and the students. The classroom can feel tense and nervous, which can make it difficult for student to retain in