Free for teachers

AI Jeopardy game maker

Attach your unit notes or name a topic, and Sparky builds a Jeopardy board you can play in class. Click a tile to open its clue, show the answer, and keep score for every team.

A teacher attaches cells unit notes and asks Sparky for a Jeopardy review. Beside the chat, Sparky's board is ready: five categories from Cell Theory to Microscopes, tiles from 100 to 500, and a scoreboard for two teams

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

FERPA compliantCOPPA compliantGDPR compliantESSA Tier 4 evidence of impact

How the Jeopardy game maker works

  1. Tell Sparky what to review

    Type the topic and grade, such as "causes of World War I, 10th grade", or attach the notes you taught from.

  2. Get a board you can play

    Sparky writes the categories, clues and answers, then builds the board beside the chat with a scoreboard for your teams.

  3. Play it in class

    Project the board. Click a tile to open its clue, show the answer when a team responds, and add the points.

What you can put on a Jeopardy board

  • Categories from your unit

    Name the categories yourself, or let Sparky choose them from your topic or notes. Ask for three for a short round or five for a full board.

  • A clue and an answer on every tile

    Clicking a tile opens its clue over the board. Show Answer reveals the response, written the Jeopardy way, such as "What is the nucleus?"

  • A scoreboard for your teams

    Each team gets its own score that you change as you play. Ask for two teams, three or more.

  • Final Jeopardy with wagers

    Ask for Final Jeopardy and the board gets a button for it. Teams enter a wager, you reveal the clue and the answer, then mark each team right or wrong.

  • Tiles that grey out once played

    A tile turns grey once its answer is shown, so the class can see which clues are left. Press Restart beside the board to start over.

  • Changes made on the same board

    Ask for harder clues, a new category or another team, and Sparky rebuilds the same board with the change.

Ways teachers use it

  • Unit test review

    A five-category game the day before the test, with one category for each topic the test covers.

  • Vocabulary review

    Each clue is a definition and each answer is the term, built from the word list you paste in.

  • Your own slides or notes

    Attach the slides you taught from, so the clues use your examples and your wording.

  • A short round

    Three categories and a Final Jeopardy clue for the last minutes of a class period.

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 used Flint to review a chapter prior to an assessment. The students could translate the terms into their native language to learn the content better. Flint was also able adapt and put together questions suitable for the students' ability."

    Khim Tiam Lur Headshot

    Khim Tiam Lur

    MYP Math Teacher at Changchun American International School

  • "Overall, my life has become much easier and streamlined with Flint. Flint has allowed me to spend less time planning and more time focusing on student interaction and reflection."

    Bradley Evans Headshots

    Bradley Evans

    6th Grade Math Teacher at American School of Milan

  • "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 Jeopardy game maker free?

Yes, it's free for teachers.

Can AI make a Jeopardy game?

Yes. Ask Sparky for a Jeopardy game in a Flint chat. Sparky writes the categories, clues and answers and builds a board you can click, so you don't type anything into a template.

How do I play it with my class?

Project the board and split the class into teams. A team picks a tile, you read the clue aloud, and Show Answer reveals the response. Add the points on the scoreboard for the team that got it right. If you asked for Final Jeopardy, each team enters a wager before its clue appears.

Can students play it on their own devices?

Yes. Press Share on the board and open it to one of your classes, and students in that class can open the board in Flint and play it themselves. You can also share it with anyone who has the link, or keep it private.

Can I print the game?

Press Print beside the board to print the board itself. The clues only open on screen, so for a paper copy to read from, ask Sparky for a printable copy with every clue and answer. Sparky writes it as a document you can print, save to Google Drive or download.

Is there a Jeopardy template I can fill in with my own questions?

Sparky fills in the board for you, so there is no template to copy. Paste your own questions and answers, or attach your slides, notes, a PDF, a Word document or a link (or import a file from Google Drive or OneDrive), and Sparky puts them on a playable board. To swap a clue or rename a category, ask Sparky and it changes the same board.

Can I change the board after Sparky makes it?

Yes. Ask in plain language, like "make the 500 clues harder" or "add a third team". Sparky updates the same board, and the arrows above it go back to earlier versions.

Learning feels different when it fits you.