Portfolio: Rutgers Preparatory Student Treehouses

Fun and Games

Guess Who? An Enjoyable Guessing Game With Friendly Animals

knockknock2

Did you know there is more then one type of elephant, over 20 different types of frogs and even more then one type of penguin? Ever have trouble finding the difference between an aligator and a crocodile? Well this game will help you learn to identify different animals.

Directions:

This is a multiple choice game. The point of the game is to match the correct multiple choice answer with the picture it goes with.

First you’ll need to get a piece of paper and something to write with. Then number your paper 1-10.

When you first see the slide there will be four answer choices. Next to the number that slide coresponds with, write down which answer you think is correct.

Then click on the screen and a wrong answer will turn red, click three times so all the wrong answers are red. Then on the fourth click the correct answer will turn green.

To go to the next slide click again.

Repeat this through all ten slides.

When you get to the end count up all the answers you got right to see how well you did!

And DON’T click ahead to see the answers and cheat, cause then you’ll never know how well you actually can do.

document iconView Zoo Animal Matching Game

People References

"This game was very excellent and educational. The way you eliminated the answers made it really nice. Seeing the pictures of the actual animals, and not just a cartoon or drawing also made it nice."        

                                         Monica, age 12

"This game was really cool, before playing it i didnt know that there was more then one type of elephant. It really taught me a lot."

                                      Rachel, age 11     

References

Books:

The Kingfisher Children's Encyclopedia. 2004. Editors: Sarah Allen and Jennifer Justice. Kingfisher Publications

Lunch at the Zoo: What Zoo Animals Eat and Why.2001 Altman, Joyce. Henry Holt and Company

The Burgess Animal Book for Children 2004 Burgess, Thorton W. Courier Dover Publications

Websites:

www.Sandiegozoo.org The San Diego Zoo,www.bronxzoo.com, The Bronx Zoo, www.sfzoo.org The San Francisco Zoo, animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/index.html, Animal Diversity Web-University of Michigan Museum of Zoology

Learning Information

Page Learning Information

Portfolio Learning Information

About This Page

The authors give thanks to the San Diego Zoo for allowing them to use images in the power point game. http://www.sandiegozoo.org/

Author: knockknock2
Classroom Project: Guess the Organism
Rutgers Preparatory School
Somerset, NJ USA

License: Creative Commons Attribution License - Version 2.0

Correspondence regarding this page should be directed to , Rutgers Preparatory School

 Treehouses are authored by students, teachers, science enthusiasts, or professional scientists. Anyone can sign up as a treehouse contributor and share their knowledge and enthusiasm about organisms. Treehouse contributions are checked for general accuracy and quality by teachers and ToL editors, but they are not usually reviewed by expert scientists. If you spot an error, please get in touch with the author or the teacher. For more information about quality control of Tree of Life content, see Status of Tree of Life Pages.

About This Portfolio

Lisa Schwartz
University of Arizona


Rutgers Preparatory School

Correspondence regarding this page should be directed to Lisa Schwartz at and Valerie Pierce at

All Rights Reserved.

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