BrainFusion for middle schools & junior highs
Give students an active way to revisit what you've taught. Turn subject vocabulary, key concepts, and review questions into games, then use the results to choose your next teaching move.
Your content. Browser-based play. No student accounts.
A clear question. A reason to participate.
Bring your current unit into a focused question-and-answer format.
Browse sample gamesMake the subject matter familiar
Choose a small set of ideas students have already encountered. Here are question sets you could build from your own curriculum.
Math & science
Review ratios, integers, science vocabulary, or the parts of a process. Keep each question focused so a missed answer gives you a useful discussion point.
A recipe uses 2 cups of rice for every 3 cups of water. How much water is needed for 4 cups of rice?
Follow up: explain the ratio.English & world languages
Build a set around vocabulary in context, literary terms, or word meanings from a text your class is reading.
In “The hallway was a river of students,” which literary device is used?
Follow up: explain the comparison.Social studies
Revisit civics terms, geography, and key events. Use the game as a starting point for the explanation that follows.
Which branch of the U.S. government interprets laws?
Follow up: describe checks and balances.These are question-writing ideas. Follow-up explanations happen in your classroom discussion or written work.
A repeatable classroom routine
Build a focused activity around one goal, introduce the game controls, and leave room for a conversation about the answers.
Revisit the learning. IES-supported research on classroom retrieval practice includes middle school science and vocabulary. Use recall questions to bring taught content back into practice.
Use a brief warmup to bring familiar content back to mind before the next lesson.
Practice terms already introduced in class before students meet them again in a reading or lab.
Check question-level results for a concept many students missed. Ask them to explain their reasoning.
Reteach the idea, then create another short set to give students a fresh attempt.
Give practice a format
Start with Quiz Quest for focused question-and-answer practice, or explore Artifact Adventure for an adventure setting. Preview the reading demands and controls before sharing a game with your class.
Explore creation and reporting featuresTeacher control, from the start
For grade-level teams and school leaders
Start with one teacher and a current unit. Gather feedback on content, participation, and device access, then talk with us about bringing BrainFusion to more of your teaching staff.
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Six questions with explanations. No account needed.
Before your first game
Yes. Teachers choose the question content and game format, so the same workflow can support different middle school and junior high grade configurations. Adjust vocabulary, reading demands, and complexity to the class you teach.
Yes. Enter your own questions, import a CSV, or use AI to draft a question set. Teachers can create practice for math, science, social studies, English, and world languages. Review every draft for accuracy and fit with your lesson before sharing.
No. Teachers create an account; students join a game through a supported browser with a code and display name. No app installation is required. Use school-approved nicknames and follow your school's technology and privacy requirements.
Review the questions students missed, then check their thinking through discussion or written work. Use that evidence to choose a concept to revisit or a targeted question set for another practice opportunity.
A teacher can start with a free account. For multiple teachers, review Educational Pricing or contact BrainFusion about your teaching staff, subject areas, and intended classroom use.
Start with something you've taught
Bring a few questions from your current unit and build from there.