A real plan for the final week of term. Academic but no marking. Students play together; you monitor.
Join a class game right now — no account
The button opens the classroom game in this browser. Enter a class code and a display name to jump in. Nothing asks for an email or a password.
No email · No password · Runs on the school Wi-Fi
Use LexiClash word games—no prep, no grading. Create a classroom, give students a join code, and run your choice of live Boggle, Word Wheel, Connections puzzles, or 1v1 vocabulary duels. Grades are done; students play together while you watch their progress. Free to start.
The final week of term. Testing is over, grades are in, and the room is humming with low-level chaos. Here is a real day-by-day roadmap—thirty minutes of legitimate academic play, zero prep on your end.
Day 1: Reflection
Warm re-entry; students reflect aloud on the year
Play "Custom Word Hunt." Students call out words that mattered to them this year (names of friends, subjects they loved, favorite moments). Create a word list in LexiClash from their suggestions; play a single live game of Boggle-style word hunt from that list. No scoring. Just: "Did you find your word?"
Day 2: Speed & Celebration
High energy, celebrate who is fastest
Play three live rounds of Word Wheel. Same rules every round. No customization—just speed and vocabulary. Scoreboard shows live—students see who is on a streak. Takes 20 minutes, keeps them talking.
Day 3: Teams & Collaboration
Shift to teamwork; celebrate working together
Pairs play 1v1 vocabulary duels. Rotate partners each round. No whole-class winner—the goal is "did we all get through a round?" Keeps energy high; no student waits long between turns. 25 minutes.
Day 4: Creative & Personal
Students own the content
Create a second custom word list: words students nominate that make them laugh, belong to an inside joke, or are just weird. Play Connections (the grouping puzzle) on theme words: animals, foods, places, silly words. Frees students from "right answer" thinking.
Day 5: Reflection & Goodbye
Closure; celebrate the room
Final game: play a live Boggle round on words hand-nominated from the whole year. While it plays, students call out their favorite memories of the class. Afterward: teacher shares one thing they noticed about the year. Takes 15 minutes.
Use these word groups to seed custom word lists in LexiClash. Students will recognize themselves in these themes.
Yes. Create a classroom, then upload any word list you want—your students' names, topics they studied, inside jokes. Any subject, any grade.
No. Play for engagement only. You can see which students played and which words they found, but it does not feed into any grade.
A classroom projector or smartboard, and students with phones or tablets. Chromebooks work. No app to install—it is all in the browser.
Yes. Rotate the modes (Boggle on Monday, Word Wheel on Tuesday, Connections on Wednesday). The plan above covers one week; copy it weekly.
Word games do not conflict with testing. Run them at recess, during lunch, or on a separate period. Students who test in the morning still play in the afternoon.
Go to LexiClash, click "Create Classroom," choose a name, and get a join code. Tell your students the code, and they join. You are ready to play.
Boggle-style word hunts and Connections puzzles work best: fast-paced, no winners or losers (just "did you find the words?"), and every student plays at once. Word Wheel is great for speed and light competition.
Yes. If students have devices, they can join any game you host by entering the join code. They do not need an email or account—they just type their name.
The whole class. Any number of students can join a game and play live together.
In LexiClash, all students play the same game at the same time, so there is no "finishing early." Everyone sees the same board and plays until time runs out.
Yes. Your classroom dashboard shows participation: who played, how many games, which words they found, and class-wide word patterns.
Yes. Word hunts build pattern recognition and spelling. Connections teach categorization and relationships. Both reinforce active word knowledge without worksheets.
Custom word lists solve this. Use easier words (three to five letters) for younger students or lower readers; use harder words for advanced students. All students play the same game, but with words matched to their level.