#FAMILY FEUD GAME HOW TO#

You could maybe then take the winners from each breakout room game and have them play for the championship in the main meeting. However, each room would need a host who could log in to TriviaMaker and share the game. If you have a large group and have a lot of time, you could also use breakout rooms and have a separate game going on in each room. It would be a good idea to give each team a spokesperson or team captain.Д«reakout Rooms Idea 2: вЂњMultiple Games Happening At OnceвЂќ This one is like option 1, but instead of just asking a random person from the team, you could send groups in to breakout rooms to talk it over with their team, settle on an answer, and then bring them back. Option 3: Zoom Breakout RoomsД«reakout Rooms Idea 1: вЂњConfer with your teamвЂќ It would require a little more work (entering your questions / answers in the Zoom polls page ahead of time) but could be really fun. Whichever answer most of them choose, is that teamвЂ™s answer. You would ask a question, and then have the team whoвЂ™s turn it is answer the Zoom poll. Option 2: Zoom Polls (good for 50-1000+ people)ДЄnother idea is to use ZoomвЂ™s POLLS feature. You could either select one person from the team randomly, let people вЂњraise their handsвЂќ in Zoom, or just have each person on each team numbered and go down the list. Team 1 does question 1, and then itвЂ™s the next teamвЂ™s turn on the next question, and so on.

With this option, you would give each team a chance to answer 1 question at a time. Option 1: Ask one person at a time (good for 2-50 people) OR you could split them alphabetical by last name: Team 1 is last name A-F, team 2 is G-M, team 3 is N-S, team 4 is T-Z.В Then you can use one of these options to let that team answer. For instance, Men vs Women, Sales vs Techs, etc. I would think of ways that your group could be split into 4 teams (or less).

#FAMILY FEUD GAME HOW TO#

How to split up teams and take responses:ДЄlthough TriviaMaker does allow for up to 50 teams / participants, we recommend splitting large groups in to 4 teams, to make things a bit simpler to manage on the scoreboard side of things.

Family feud game