I found this Big Mouth clipart and I knew I wanted to design a review game!
This is easy to put together and you have a fun way to review.
The review game is easy to put together. The card tray template is included and there are directions to put it together. The students will answer the question correctly, then feed it to the camel through the open mouth and the question cards will land on the tray. This is just a fun different way to review and discuss the lesson. Answer sheet is included for the questions.
This file has the same question cards and answer sheet. There is a cover for the file folder, or this can be used with a large envelope. Glue the pieces as shown. Students will lay the question card on the mouth when answered correctly to feed the big mouth.
I love that it turns review time into something physical and memorable—way better than another worksheet. My kids would absolutely fight over who gets to feed the camel first. This is exactly the kind of interactive spirit we try to capture in our own work. Physical games like this are fantastic, but they’re not always practical for car rides, waiting rooms, or quiet evenings at home. That’s why we built a bible games app that brings that same sense of playful discovery to mobile screens. No worksheets, no lectures—just thoughtful, story-driven gameplay that helps kids connect with scripture at their own pace. You feed the camel; we help kids walk through parables or build Noah’s ark. Different format, same goal: making faith fun.
ReplyDeleteThis looks like such a fun activity for keeping kids engaged while they learn. I really like ideas that combine play with creativity because they make lessons much more memorable. Hands-on projects are always a great way to encourage patience and imagination too. I recently came across a pig crochet kit for beginners, and it looks like a fun craft for anyone who wants to learn crochet while making something cute.
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