Relationships revision jeopardy
The following activity is a way to get students thinking about their revision by asking questions concerning key concepts and research in the psychology of human relationships.
Using this game
There are two versions of this game attached below. The first is a powerpoint presentation. The presentation is downloadable and editable, so you (or your students) can tailor the game to the concepts and research that you have studied.
The second version is a Google Slides version. Unlike the ppt version, when a question is completed, the colour of the box does not change. Therefore, it is difficult to know if the question has been done or not. If you are using the Google Slides version of the game, you may want to have students answer the questions in a more organized manner - for example, have students answer the questions for the first topic before going on to the second topic.
In order to edit the Google Slides version, you will have to "make a copy" of the original that I have created before you can edit the questions.
Although the format of the activity is like the game of Jeopardy, students don't have to have them "answer with a question" as in the original show.
In addition, you may want to simply give this to students to play on their own or to use it as a class activity.
Preparing for the game
Before using the game in class, you may want to give the students a short study guide that will be used to make sure that they will not just be guessing when doing the revision activity. Here is a list of the studies and concepts that are included in the game. All of these studies are located in the relevant sections of the Inthinking site.
- Altruism
- Bicchieri (2006)
- Bowlby's Internal Working Model
- Bradbury and Fincham (1992)
- Empathy training
- Etic vs emic approaches
- Fatal Attraction Theory
- Fein and Spencer (1997)
- Fisher (2003)
- Gottmann (1994)
- Harris & Fiske (2006)
- Hazan and Shaver (1987)
- Integrated Threat Theory
- LeVay (1991)
- McDoom (2012)
- Novotny and Polonsky (2011)
- Pilivian et al (1969)
- Schackelford and Larsen (1997)
- Social Identity Theory
- Social Impact Theory
- Social Penetration Theory
- Theory of Threatened Egotism
- Winslow (1993)
- Zajonc's Mere Exposure Theory
Disclaimer
"These slideshow templates are for educational use only and are not affiliated with Jeopardy! or Sony Pictures Digital Inc. Jeopardy! is a registered trademark of Jeopardy Productions, Inc. ©2005 Jeopardy Productions, Inc. All rights reserved."