Stacks Image 2964

Woodland Gameshow

Woodland Gameshow was designed to be used by our consultants during their workshops. It allows them to create a warehouse of question sets and to dynamically create a "game" using any five of those sets.

Woodland Gameshow even tracks participant scores!
Stacks Image 2056
Stacks Image 2060
Step 1 - Create Question Sets

Why use a database to create a game program? The goal was to allow our presenters to pre-create a wide variety of question sets from which they would be able to select five during any given presentation.
Step 2 - Create a Game

The presenter selects 5 question sets to make a game. Games can be pre-made prior to presentations or made on-the-spot based on participant feedback.
Stacks Image 2070
Step 3 - Set Preferences

Presenters can change preferences to determine if points are to be deducted for wrong answers and to determine if a countdown clock will be used.
Stacks Image 2077
Step 4 - Play the Game and Learn

After naming the players or teams, play begins similar to television gameshows. Clicking on a panel displays the question. The presenter controls the countdown clock and records when players give correct or incorrect answers. Answers can be displayed on the large screen at the discretion of the presenter.
Stacks Image 2083
Stacks Image 2086
Step 5 - Skampy Keeps Score

Because the presenter has enough to worry about, we let Skampy the Scorekeeping Squirrel keep track of the score as correct and incorrect answers are recorded. And, of course, should a mistake be made in the recording of responses, you can visit Skampy's screen and make adjustments.
Stacks Image 2093