Free for teachers

Family Feud template

Skip the slide template. Tell Sparky your topic and get a Family Feud board your class can play: ranked answers behind numbered tiles, points, three strikes and two teams.

A teacher asks Sparky for a Family Feud game to review ecosystems with 7th graders. Beside the chat, the board is built: Name a type of biome, six numbered tiles, three strikes, a score and a guess box

Used by 250,000+ teachers, and built to FERPA, COPPA and GDPR standards.

FERPA compliantCOPPA compliantGDPR compliantESSA Tier 4 evidence of impact

How the Family Feud maker works

  1. Name the topic and grade

    Type one line, such as "a Family Feud game to review ecosystems with my 7th graders". Paste your own questions, or your class's survey results, if you have them.

  2. Get a board your class can play

    Sparky writes a question for each round and ranks the answers, then builds the board beside the chat with flip tiles, strikes and a score.

  3. Ask for teams or more rounds

    Ask for two teams, a steal or more rounds, and Sparky changes the same board. Project it and play.

What's on the board

  • Answers ranked behind numbered tiles

    Each round has a question and up to six answers, worth more the higher they rank. A tile flips over to show its answer and points.

  • Typed guesses, matched loosely

    The team types its guess and presses Guess. Close wordings count, so "rain forest" and "jungle" both find Rainforest.

  • Three strikes

    A guess that isn't on the board adds a red X. Guessing an answer that is already showing doesn't cost a strike.

  • Two teams and a steal

    Ask for teams and each gets a scoreboard. The starting team switches every round, and after three strikes the other team gets one guess to steal the points.

  • Rounds and a final score

    Next Round moves on once a round is over. The last screen shows both teams' totals and the winner.

  • Changes made on the same board

    Ask for easier questions, another round or a different rule, and Sparky rebuilds the same board with the change.

More game shows for review

  • Unit review

    Five to seven rounds on what the test covers, played the day before.

  • Your class's own survey

    Survey your students, paste the tallies, and play Feud with their real answers.

  • Who Wants to Be a Millionaire

    Fifteen multiple choice questions that climb a money ladder, with 50:50, Ask the Audience and Phone a Friend.

  • Wheel of Fortune

    A spinning wheel and a hidden vocabulary word with its definition as the clue. Guess consonants, buy vowels and solve.

Data privacy

Safe to use with student work

What happens to the files you upload and what your students write in Flint.

Read our security page
  • Not used to train AI

    Student data in Flint is never used to train AI models.

  • Not shared

    Flint does not share student data, or any other user data, with third parties.

  • Kept separate

    Each school's data is kept apart from every other school's, and the AI providers Flint runs on can't reach it.

  • Signed agreements, on request

    Flint signs a data processing agreement with any school that needs one, written to US state law and EU GDPR.

What teachers say about Flint

  • "I've asked Flint to include movement breaks and humor during sessions, which has been fantastic for keeping the energy up. After a particularly lively 20-minute session, one of my 3rd graders exclaimed, 'I just learned so many new things!'"

    Michael Dragoni headshot

    Michael Dragoni

    Lower School Gifted Specialist at Kirkwood School District

  • "My students love being able to interact with the material. They can ask questions, explore topics in their own words, and revisit explanations as many times as they need. That kind of autonomy and repetition is huge for SPED learners."

    Ekaterina Vorobiev headshot

    Ekaterina Vorobiev

    Science Special Education Teacher at Livingston Public Schools

  • "I have used Flint as an intro to a new unit, assessment mid-unit, aide in the writing process, and practice/prep for assessments. I find that my colleagues and I get more nuanced and successful in building activities the more we practice. :)"

    Jenny Carlson-Pietraszek headshot

    Jenny Carlson-Pietraszek

    History & Social Sciences Teacher at Noble and Greenough School

Frequently asked questions

Is the Family Feud maker free?

Yes, it's free for teachers.

Is there a Family Feud template for PowerPoint or Google Slides?

Not from Sparky. Sparky builds a board you play in Flint, and it can't be exported to PowerPoint or Google Slides. You don't fill in a template: Sparky writes the questions and answers and builds the board, and you project it from Flint.

How do you play Family Feud in class?

Split the class into two teams and project the board. The team whose turn it is types a guess. A right guess flips its tile and adds its points, and a wrong one adds a strike. After three strikes the other team gets one guess to steal the round's points.

Where do the survey answers come from?

Sparky writes the answers students are most likely to give and ranks them, so there is no real survey behind them. To use a real one, survey your class first and paste the results, and Sparky ranks the answers by how many students gave each.

Can students play on their own devices?

Press Share and open the board to one of your classes, and students in that class can open it in Flint. Most teachers project one board and let teams take turns.

Can I print it?

Press Print beside the board to print what is on screen. For a paper copy with every question and answer to read from, ask Sparky for one. Sparky writes it as a document you can print, save to Google Drive or download as Word.

Can I change the game after Sparky makes it?

Yes. Ask for more rounds, easier questions or a different scoring rule, and Sparky updates the same board. The arrows above it go back to earlier versions.

Learning feels different when it fits you.