
How Well Do You Know Your Teammates?
A childhood photo guess, a who is most likely to poll and a desert island question. Swap in your own team's names and photos first.
A photo quiz you fill with childhood pictures of your teammates. Everyone types who they think it is.
Scenarios where teams use it, and why it fits.
Colleagues who have worked together for years enjoy guessing childhood photos, because they have a face and a name to match.
Seven photo questions work well on a video call, where people rarely see each other's past, and every answer is a typed name.
Gather the photos beforehand and the quiz becomes the centrepiece of a relaxed party; it takes about ten minutes of screen time.
The template comes with sample names and answers. Swap them for your own team before you present.
Who is this?
Sample answers in the template: Landon. Replace them with your own team.
Who is this?
Sample answers in the template: Beatrice. Replace them with your own team.
Who is this? (on the right)
Sample answers in the template: Logan. Replace them with your own team.
Who is this? (on the left)
Sample answers in the template: Lane. Replace them with your own team.
Who is this? (in the middle)
Sample answers in the template: Kai. Replace them with your own team.
Who is this?
Sample answers in the template: Christian. Replace them with your own team.
Who is this?
Sample answers in the template: Camille. Replace them with your own team.
Press View and claim to open the slides, then make your own copy.
Add your team's names, a prize and any questions of your own.
Start it on your big screen or share your screen.
Players join on their phones and play live.
About 10 minutes for all 7 questions, going by the timers on the slides.
Yes. Share your screen on Zoom or Teams and put the join code in the chat. Everyone answers on their own device.
Yes. Once you have your own copy, every question is yours to edit.
Yes. The names and answers in this template are samples. Replace them with your own team's before you present.
More in Get to know your team.

A childhood photo guess, a who is most likely to poll and a desert island question. Swap in your own team's names and photos first.

A quiz on company facts with multiple choice, a typed answer, a match-up and a put in order slide. Replace the sample facts with your own.

A game of experiences: players submit things they have done, then everyone counts a heart for each one they share.