Get Your Students’ Creative Humor Juices Flowing with this Awesome Meme Game!

With the enormous popularity of the “What Do You Meme” party game, we have created clean and fun versions (middle school version and high school version) for teachers and students called “The Educational Meme Game (“Be a Meme Teacher!”).”

Through witty and hilariously sarcastic statements, your students will be able to make their own memes involving situations like:

• funny situations with teachers
• relationships
• embarrassing moments in life
• funny classroom events
• and more!

Both versions of the game sets include 78 text cards and over 90 funny meme pictures.

There is also a blank card template so you can create your own hilarious text cards!

You can also use your own pictures for added, personalized fun!

Just print them, laminate them (recommended), cut them out, and let the hilarious fun begin!

Great for early-release days, after-school programs, or any reward system!

The middle school version includes younger teen/tween activities like:

• parent chaperoning the school dance
• riding their bike to school
• playing video games
• and other specific middle school situations!

The high school version includes older teen activities like:

• getting their first car
• prom
• working and earning money
• relationships
• sports
• and other specific high school situations!

“The Educational Meme Game (“Be a Meme Teacher!”) instructions:
1. Select game groups of about five people (this works best because there are 78 statement cards in the game plus any you create)
2. Each person draws seven text cards
3. One picture is drawn at random by the player of turn (can be chosen at random by the whoever has their birthday next)
4. The other players then choose their best meme statement text card and submit their card face down to the player of turn (to remain anonymous so as not to influence the player’s choice of the winner)
5. The player of turn (that drew the picture card at random) reads all the statement text cards out loud to the group and then chooses a winner
6. The read text cards are kept out of the remainder of the game
7. The winner then gets the meme picture card
8. The player to the left of the player of turn is next
9. The player with the most meme picture cards at the end wins!

Pro tips:

1. Students can help cut out the text cards
2. Laminate the cards for future use

Here are some of the funniest memes my kids have created!

My middle schoolers:

​My high schoolers:

Try it out and let us know how it goes! Don’t forget to tag us in your posts on Instagram as @shining_scholar_education and Facebook as Shining Scholar Education! ​

Leave a comment with Facebook below or can always message us on Facebook here.

Keep changing the world,
Charlie with Shining Scholar Education
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