Puzzles other teachers made, ready to copy
Browse by subject, language or activity type. Every activity here was shared by the person who made it.
Copying puts a version in your own account — edit it, play it and track it like any other activity. Sessions count against your account, never the original maker's.
Why do cats act so weird? An interactive video
TED-Ed’s lesson on why cats climb, pounce, hide and purr. The video stops for a question now and then, and a wrong answer offers to replay the part it was about.
Animal families: a quartets game for three
Animal families as a quartets game for three: collect all four of a group by asking for cards, with a fact on every card to identify it.
Parts of a flowering plant
The parts of a flowering plant: drag each of the six labels onto the right spot on the picture.
In the garden: a gentle memory game
A gentler memory for the youngest players: six picture pairs, slow flips, no shake on a miss, and found pairs stay on the board.
Coral reef: a 25-piece jigsaw
A 25-piece coral reef jigsaw with organic pieces, a tray to sort them in, and pieces that stay together once they fit.
Ecology acrostic: the word down the column
Nine ecology clues, one answer per row, and a marked column that spells the key term of the unit as the rows fill in.
Water cycle word hunt: the secret message
Sixteen water-cycle words in a grid with no letter wasted: the cells left over spell a secret message, and typing it finishes the puzzle.
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