Discover tips, tricks, and expert advice on how to transform your presentations into interactive experiences that captivate any audience.
Make hotspot quiz questions where players tap the right spot on a map, a diagram or a screenshot. Ready-made maps, your own pictures, scoring and use cases.
Run Eric Mazur's Peer Instruction in one slide: everyone votes alone, discusses with someone who disagrees, then votes again for points. Questions and tips.
Run a classroom review game where every student answers at their own pace and every right answer opens a treasure chest. Setup, AI question decks and tips.
Play live bingo in a presentation: every player gets a random card on their phone, a ball drum draws the calls, and the screen checks each BINGO. Ideas inside.
A minute-by-minute run of show for a live product launch: warm-up polls, reveal reactions, demo quizzes, upvoted Q&A and lead capture your audience joins in.
Run a live tug of war game: two teams answer quiz questions on their phones, heave together and drag the other side into the mud. Setup, tips and ideas.
Play Hot Potato online: a bomb with a hidden fuse jumps from phone to phone, tap PASS to get rid of it, and whoever holds it at BOOM is out. Setup and tips.
Turn a coin toss into a game everyone plays: call heads or tails on your phone, wrong calls are out, and you choose how many winners are left. Ideal for prizes.
Play rock paper scissors with your whole room: everyone picks on their phone, beat the big screen or you're out, and the last two meet in a final duel.
Play Higher or Lower with your whole room: numbers, playing cards or your own list, lives and streaks. How it works, setup tips and list ideas for any topic.
Stop the Clock is a one-button timing game: the clock hides, players stop it at exactly 10.00 seconds and a live number line reveals who was the closest.
Quick Draw is a one-tap reaction game: phones turn red, then green, and the fastest tap wins. Here is how it works, why it is fair and when to use it.
Fifteen Halloween activities for work that fit in a 5–30 minute meeting: costume polls, Fact or Myth, Draw & Guess and a Zombie Race finale, all played by phone.
How to write cloze questions that test real understanding: 6 item-writing rules, the 6 most common fill in the blank mistakes with rewrites, and live fixes.
Compare the free plans of EngageSlide, Mentimeter, Slido, Kahoot!, Poll Everywhere and Google Slides: audience caps, locked features and when each fits.
Zombie Race is EngageSlide's Halloween game: players pick one of 20 costumes and tap their phones to run faster. Here's how it works and how to set it up.
Why do drawing games bring teams closer? The science of play explained: shared focus, safe failure, laughter and equal voice, plus how to run Draw & Guess live.
Build a quiz lead magnet that captures emails and qualifies leads: a clear promise, email gate, self-paced quiz, linked survey and 24-hour follow-up plan.
Keep stand-up meetings short and useful: a 15-minute agenda, the habits that make them drag, and a blocker poll everyone answers at once on their phone.
100 points voting gives everyone a fixed budget to spread across options, revealing real priorities. Learn when to use it, how to run it live and read results.