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One question set, multiple game modes. Tap any game to see it in action. Not sure which to pick?
Answer to place stones and capture territory.
Outrun the snow together.
Earn blasts, then hunt the other team.
Answer to earn energy, then climb.
The class blasts through walls together.
Bid on mystery lots. Most money wins.
Sell tours. Nice, standard, or a total scam.
Answer, restock, and serve the rush.
More correct answers pulls the rope your way.
Answer, then shoot down the alien wave.
Answer, then tap to leap the frozen ridge.
Academic texts are usually written to explain, analyse, or communicate knowledge.
Every text published on a university website is automatically an academic text.
A research article that cites studies and explains its method is likely to be an academic text.
A personal blog post is always unreliable because it is non-academic.
News reports, advertisements, and personal posts are examples of non-academic texts.
Academic texts never contain opinions or interpretations.
A text can be useful even if it is not written for an academic audience.
The main difference between academic and non-academic texts is simply their length.
Checking who wrote a webpage can help you judge its credibility.
A website's attractive design is enough to prove that its information is accurate.
The purpose of a webpage can affect the way information is presented.
A website that sells a product may have a reason to present only positive information about it.
If a webpage has no publication date, its information must be false.
The sponsor or organisation behind a website is irrelevant when evaluating information.
An interview conducted by a student for a research project can be a primary source.
A textbook that summarises several earlier studies is usually a secondary source.
A photograph taken by an eyewitness at an event can be a primary source for studying that event.
A newspaper article is always a secondary source, regardless of its content.
A research paper that reports the authors' original experiment can be a primary source for that experiment.
A review article that summarises findings from many studies is generally a secondary source.
Primary sources are always more accurate than secondary sources.
A diary written by someone who experienced a historical event can be a primary source.
A student's own survey results are secondary sources because they are written down.
The same source may be primary for one research question and secondary for another.
Readers must not rely on single clue when deciding whether the text is academic or not.
Crack the passcode before the zombies get in.
Answer, then swat bugs for bonus points.
Race through questions at your own speed.
Same question on every screen. Fastest wins.
Pick a tile, answer, hit bonuses and steals.
15 questions
