Which is it?
Well, I've done it and so has my daughter, and we love it! When you are in the last round of the game, you see a statement and two options below it. You have to select the option for which that statement is true.
You can use the same two options for the entire game. For example, if you are teaching about World War I and World War II, you can use them as options and write the statements that are true for one or the other on each slide.
Or you can use different options for different topics. That's up to you. You can even include some random fun facts to mix it up. Maybe about a movie you're all students are watching, or about a TV series or even a game.
You can scroll down for video instructions.
To set it up, click on Slide > Edit Master.
On the first slide (single design) you can change its title.
And now it's time to start adding statements, facts, historical events, geographical information, etc. And start typing your choices (you can add up to 24 different statements). If you decide to use the same two options for the whole game, I recommend that you click on 'Edit >Find and Replace' Search: Option 1, Replace with: Your option, and click Replace All. Same steps for option 2.
When you have the title ready, the statements and options set... it's time to close the master and work on the slides.
I have marked some slides as 'skipped when presenting', don't worry, I just did that so you know you don't have to touch those slides.
Now, under each 'hidden' slide there are two copies of that slide, on the first one, you will have to drag the green (correct) or red (incorrect) shape and place it on top of the LEFT option. And delete the shape you are not going to use or simply move it outside the slide boundaries.
In the second copy, you have to drag the green or red shape and place it on top of the RIGHT option, and again, delete or move out of the slide the shape you are not going to use.
Repeat these steps for each statement you have added in the template.
This template has something like 160 links, so be careful when working on the slides, because that's where the links are!
Once everything is set up, it's time to publish it to the web or click submit, depending on your situation, and start playing!
You can use the same two options for the entire game. For example, if you are teaching about World War I and World War II, you can use them as options and write the statements that are true for one or the other on each slide.
Or you can use different options for different topics. That's up to you. You can even include some random fun facts to mix it up. Maybe about a movie you're all students are watching, or about a TV series or even a game.
You can scroll down for video instructions.
To set it up, click on Slide > Edit Master.
On the first slide (single design) you can change its title.
And now it's time to start adding statements, facts, historical events, geographical information, etc. And start typing your choices (you can add up to 24 different statements). If you decide to use the same two options for the whole game, I recommend that you click on 'Edit >Find and Replace' Search: Option 1, Replace with: Your option, and click Replace All. Same steps for option 2.
When you have the title ready, the statements and options set... it's time to close the master and work on the slides.
I have marked some slides as 'skipped when presenting', don't worry, I just did that so you know you don't have to touch those slides.
Now, under each 'hidden' slide there are two copies of that slide, on the first one, you will have to drag the green (correct) or red (incorrect) shape and place it on top of the LEFT option. And delete the shape you are not going to use or simply move it outside the slide boundaries.
In the second copy, you have to drag the green or red shape and place it on top of the RIGHT option, and again, delete or move out of the slide the shape you are not going to use.
Repeat these steps for each statement you have added in the template.
This template has something like 160 links, so be careful when working on the slides, because that's where the links are!
Once everything is set up, it's time to publish it to the web or click submit, depending on your situation, and start playing!
Preview
Features
- 100% editable and easy to modify
- 74 different slides
- Designed to be used with Google Slides and Microsoft PowerPoint
- 16:9 widescreen format suitable for all types of screens
- Contains editable charts and maps
- 74 different slides
- Designed to be used with Google Slides and Microsoft PowerPoint
- 16:9 widescreen format suitable for all types of screens
- Contains editable charts and maps
How to download the Which is it? template for Powerpoint
1. On this same page, scroll down to the download block until you see the buttons.
2. Click on the button below the presentation features that says 'Download Which is it? as a Free PowerPoint template'.
3. Once done it will start downloading a .pptx file that you can edit in PowerPoint.
4. If we do not have the powerpoint file we will direct you to the original source so you can download it.
5. If the fonts used in the template are not on your computer, you should download and install them for the template to display correctly. You can find the fonts in the original font link.
Source: slidesmania.com
2. Click on the button below the presentation features that says 'Download Which is it? as a Free PowerPoint template'.
3. Once done it will start downloading a .pptx file that you can edit in PowerPoint.
4. If we do not have the powerpoint file we will direct you to the original source so you can download it.
5. If the fonts used in the template are not on your computer, you should download and install them for the template to display correctly. You can find the fonts in the original font link.
Source: slidesmania.com
How to download the template Which is it? in Google Slides
1. Just like the powerpoint version, scroll to the bottom of the template features.
2. You can now click on the button that says 'Use Which is it? as a Google Slides theme'.
3. A new window will open with a larger preview. If you want to use the template, click the Use template button in the upper right corner.
4. A copy of the document will be added to your Google Drive account and you will be able to edit, add or delete slides.
2. You can now click on the button that says 'Use Which is it? as a Google Slides theme'.
3. A new window will open with a larger preview. If you want to use the template, click the Use template button in the upper right corner.
4. A copy of the document will be added to your Google Drive account and you will be able to edit, add or delete slides.