This could also be done successfully with lots of questions that have a single correct answer. This is your own data that is more personal to people.

This is REALLY fun when you survey your class, all of your classes, all students in a grade/school, all teachers in a school/district, educators on social media, etc.

Census), surveys from the Pew Research Center, search data from Google Trends, etc. Examples: how many times a certain word appears in a text, census data (link to U.S.

This method could work for anything that has multiple answers and data tied to each one.I calculated the percentage of responses for each answer and based the scoring off that. In mine, I did a Google Forms poll and gathered data on several questions.In Family Feud, they survey 100 people and list several of the top responses based on survey data.(If this is unclear, it'll make more sense later.)

the top option is 56 percent, the second option is 21 percent, etc.) becomes the points you award to the team. In the version I did, we used survey data - where there was numerical data tied to several options. It depends on the kind of content you want to address. I recently ran a Family Feud-style game at a teacher workshop and it was a blast! It's not too hard to set up, and once it is set up, it's something you can use again and again to engage students and/or educators. PowerPoint Jeopardy! has been done for years - probably decades at this point. Who doesn't like adding a good game to a class or professional development session? It's great for mixing things up and breaking out of the traditional hum-drum.

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