Monster Feeder
Each question is one snack. The monster asks in its speech bubble, and the answers sit on dishes on a picnic table, each plate carrying the same snack with an answer on it. Students drag a snack into the monster's mouth or tap it.
How to play Monster Feeder
- Press Play and the monster asks its first question.
- Drag the snack with the right answer into its mouth, tap it, or press 1 to 4, A to D, or T and F. Arrows and Enter work too.
- Watch the monster eat, then answer the next question.
Right and wrong answers
A right answer is munched and the monster grows and dances. A wrong one is spat back with "Oops!" and the right plate lights up.
Levels and classroom ideas
Made for Pre-A1 to A2. Answers are short (up to 16 characters), so it suits single words and simple phrases.
- Question types
- Multiple choice and True / false
- Length
- 5 to 20 questions
- Text fits
- Questions up to 60 characters, answers up to 16
- Feed the monster food words, then ask students what it ate.
- Use it with phonics: "Which word starts with b?"
- Let a student drag the snack on an interactive whiteboard while the class decides.
Sample set: Food
A1 Open the generator to play these, edit them, or make your own.
- Which one is a fruit?banana · bread · cheese · riceAnswer: banana
- Which one is a drink?milk · egg · cake · soup bowlAnswer: milk
- A carrot is orange.True / FalseAnswer: True
- Which word starts with "p"?pear · apple · grape · lemonAnswer: pear
- Which one is a vegetable?carrot · apple · milk · cakeAnswer: carrot
- Which one is sweet?cake · salt · bread · riceAnswer: cake
Monster Feeder: questions teachers ask
Can students drag the snacks?
Yes. They can drag a snack into the monster's mouth, tap it, or use the keyboard: 1 to 4, A to D, T and F, or the arrows and Enter.
How long can the answers be?
Up to 16 characters per answer and 60 per question, which keeps the plates readable for young learners.
How many questions are in a game?
Between 5 and 20, with 10 by default.
