The Memory Game Widget
Just like the pair matching game but more challenging as students also need to remember where the cards are placed. Use it for practicing vocabulary, grammar, history, math expressions, and more!
Just like the pair matching game but more challenging as students also need to remember where the cards are placed. Use it for practicing vocabulary, grammar, history, math expressions, and more!
Enhance educational outcomes with customizable tools designed for every classroom.
Text - Text pairs • Automatic text scaling • Text-to-speech support
Text - Image pairs • Automatic text scaling • Live monitoring
Text - Image pairs • Automatic text scaling • Text-to-speech support
Image - Image pairs • Backside markings for easy use on digital boards
Text - Audio pairs • Live monitoring • Automatic text scaling
Check out these quick lesson ideas for teachers on how to use a BookWidgets Memory Game activity in the classroom.
Students work together to choose which two emoji cards to flip and tell the teacher their pick. The teacher taps the cards on the digital board so the class can see if a match is found. This makes pair matching an ideal group activity that encourages collaboration and keeps everyone engaged.
Students flip cards to match chemical elements with their correct symbols, turning memorization into an engaging game. This activity strengthens recall of the periodic table and helps students confidently recognize element names and symbols.
Matching letters with animal images in a memory game helps young learners connect sounds with words in a playful way. This activity strengthens letter recognition, builds early vocabulary, and supports phonemic awareness. A fun and interactive approach to language learning that’s easy to adapt to your classroom.
Introduce students to key economic concepts by, for example, matching types of banks with their descriptions. This Memory Game encourages active learning while reinforcing financial literacy and vocabulary. A fun and interactive way to explore the basics of economics in the classroom.
Make learning derivatives more engaging by using a Memory Game to match functions with their derivatives. The number of cards can easily be adjusted to fit your students’ level, making it a flexible tool for differentiated learning.
Matching causes and effects helps students develop their critical thinking skills. This activity encourages them to analyze relationships, think logically, and connect ideas. By practicing this, students enhance their ability to think critically and understand how one action leads to another.
We’ve gathered some interesting blog posts from the BookWidgets teacher blog that show Memory Game widget lesson plans and the configuration possibilities for teachers.
