Escape room activities that are the perfect supplement for any business course!
An interactive escape room lesson that introduces students to the topic of competition in business. There are six fun task cards that include activities relating to the various aspects of competition in business.
Lesson Objectives:
• To be able to identify the strengths and weaknesses of competitors
• To be able to explain how to assess the strengths and weaknesses of competitors
Included:
Six task cards
PowerPoint with starter and plenary
Lesson Plan
Answer sheet for teacher
Answer sheet for students
Escape room activities that are the perfect supplement for any business or marketing course!
An interactive escape room lesson that introduces students to the topic of qualitative and quantitative research. There are six fun task cards that include activities relating to the key components of both qualitative and quantitative research.
Lesson Objectives:
• To be able to understand the difference between qualitative research and quantitative research
Included:
Six task cards
PowerPoint with starter and plenary
Lesson Plan
Answer sheet for teacher
Answer sheet for students
Students should be able to explain about distributive justice and scarce resources. Each activity aims to build upon students understanding of what is meant by the term ‘scarcity’ and how resources should be allocated fairly within a group.
Learning Objectives
• Explain that distributive justice is about scare resources – such as wealth, work or positions (e.g., leadership positions) – being allocated fairly within a group or in the wider community.
• Understand the importance and contested nature of identifying what is fair
Included:
PowerPoint
Starter
Activities (worksheet and answer sheet)
Plenary
Students should be able to explain what is meant by a moderate lifestyle. Each activity aims to build upon students understanding of the importance of a healthy diet and physical exercise, there is also a worksheet activity whereby students need to answer questions all about having a healthy diet.
Learning Objectives
Define what is meant by a ‘healthy lifestyle’.
Explain ways that you could improve your lifestyle
Included:
PowerPoint
Starter
Activities (worksheet and answer sheet)
Plenary
Students should be able to explain about how to prevent yourself against diseases, such as Malaria. Each activity aims to build upon students understanding of how Malaria can be managed.
Learning Objectives
Describe the measures taken by the UAE to prevent Malaria
Describe the ways Malaria can be managed by individuals
Included:
PowerPoint
Starter
Activities
Plenary
An interactive escape room lesson that explores the topic of the Berlin Wall. This lesson provides a fun and interactive introduction to the significance of the Berlin wall, why the Berlin wall was built, and the meaning behind the term ‘death strip’, and how the Berlin wall finally fell.
Lesson Objectives:
To be able to explain why the Berlin Wall was built.
To be able to identify when the Berlin Wall fell.
To be able to explain the term 'death strip’
Included:
Six task cards
PowerPoint with starter and plenary
Lesson Plan
Answer sheet for teacher
Answer sheet for students
Students should be able to explain about how peoples basic needs can be met. Each activity aims to build upon students understanding about why it is important for basic human needs to be met. As well as this, students should be able to identify what can happen when basic needs are not met.
Learning Objectives
To be able to identify why it is important for basic human needs to be met.
To be able to explain what can happen when basic human needs are not met.
Included:
PowerPoint
Starter
Activities (worksheet and answer sheet)
Plenary
An interactive escape room lesson that explores the features of the coastal landscapes. There are six fun task cards that include activities about coastal processes, erosion, weathering, transportation, deposition and coastal landforms.
Lesson Objectives:
To be able to identify the features of coastal landscapes.
To be able to explain the features of coastal landscapes.
Included:
Six task cards
PowerPoint with starter and plenary
Lesson Plan
Answer sheet for teacher
Answer sheet for students
Great activity for teaching about Karl Marx!
Included in this activity are a variety of resources focusing on the significance of Karl Marx. Each activity included in this activity aims to build upon students understanding of the historic signifiance of Karl Marx, the history of his life, the opinion he had on religion, and Karl Marx’s main theories. As well as this, it touches on Karl Marx’ most success written works and his theory of economic development.
Learning Objectives:
• To be able to identify the key features of Karl Marx.
• To be able to explain why Karl Marx is a key historic figure.
Included:
Six task cards
PowerPoint with starter and plenary
Lesson Plan
Answer sheet for teacher
Answer sheet for students
About this item
This resource is the perfect assessment tool when teaching about diseconomies of scale. There are ten multiple choice questions that explore the terminology relating to diseconomies of scale.
Easy to use resource and no preparation required. Simply print out the resource before you use in class.
Included:
Coloured version of the ‘Diseconomies of Scale - Multiple Choice Quiz’
Answer sheet for teacher included
Word search focused on introducing the key words relating to fast fashion. This is a perfect bell ringer activity for students to begin learning about the importance of fast fashion and the terminology that relates to the topic.
Key words:
Rapid
Production
Trend
Imitation
Low
Cost
Apparel
Disposable
Fashion
Efficiency
Fast
Turnaround
Impulse
Buying
Sustainability
Concerns
Ethical
Issues
About this item
This resource is the perfect assessment tool when teaching about porter’s five forces. There are ten multiple choice questions that explore the terminology relating to porter’s five forces.
Easy to use resource and no preparation required. Simply print out the resource before you use in class.
Included:
Coloured version of the ‘Porter’s Five Forces - Multiple Choice Quiz’
Answer sheet for teacher included
About this item
This resource is the perfect assessment tool when teaching about risk assessment. There are ten multiple choice questions that explore the terminology relating to risk assessment.
Easy to use resource and no preparation required. Simply print out the resource before you use in class.
Included:
Coloured version of the ‘Risk Assessment - Multiple Choice Quiz’
Answer sheet for teacher included
About this item
An interactive escape room lesson about sole traders. Easy to prep activities, the task cards simply need to be printed in advance. The lesson provides a fun introduction to sole traders and the advantages and disadvantages of operating as a sole trader.
Included:
Five task cards to complete the escape room relating to sole traders.
PowerPoint with starter and plenary
Lesson Plan
Answer sheet for teacher
Answer sheet for students to complete
Worksheet that includes questions about leadership styles. The activity includes a video for students to watch about the three main leadership styles (laissez-faire, democratic and autocratic leadership) students are to then answer the questions on the corresponding page. The written activity can be printed out or completed digitally.
This is a quick prep activity that could be used to structure a full lesson, as it asks students to go into detail when explaining their answers. After students complete the activity, the answers could be debated with the whole class.
Worksheet and video activity that includes questions about social enterprises and franchises. The activity includes a video for students to watch about the features of social enterprises and franchises and the benefits and limitations of each form of ownership.
This is a quick prep activity that could be used to structure a full lesson, as it asks students to go into detail when explaining their answers. After students complete the activity, the answers could be debated with the whole class.
This could be used as a starter or a plenary for students to describe the difference between a need, want, scarcity, the economic problem and factors of production.
Students could either stick the table in their books and number the right answers, or individually pair the right answers.
Enjoy!
These could be cut out and students have to sort them out into the correct categories, or move them around and get students to order them into the correct column.
Could be used as either starter, plenary, or incorporated before a main activity.