Created by Brett K (Powerful Placebo) on
10 activities: 10 games
127 minActivity 1: Question Game. Estimated duration: 14 min
Don't get dizzy! You will practice your jumping skills in this game. Move from cell to cell to answer questions about cell organelles and their function. Each level unlocks a new path and series of questions. Unlock all the sections to review your knowledge of how the cell works and challenge yourself to get the best score.
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Teacher Ratings (126) 4.1 stars.
Student Ratings (24631) 3.5 stars.
Activity 2: Question Game. Estimated duration: 13 min
In this game, you are a dinosaur trying to collect coins and hearts as you navigate a series of obstacles in your path. If an obstacle hold you back, you will need to correctly answer a multiple-choice question about organelles in plant and animal cells to move on. Collect as many tokens as you can by acing the questions!
Teacher Ratings (265) 4.3 stars.
Student Ratings (35971) 3.4 stars.
Activity 3: Instructional Game. Estimated duration: 7 min
In this game, Mrs. Daisy will teach you about organelles and the key differences between plant and animal cells. First, see if you can label the parts of a cell. After that, will you be able to spot the six differences between plant and animal cells? Every time you make a mistake, you lose points, so choose wisely!
Teacher Ratings (111) 4.0 stars.
Student Ratings (36642) 3.1 stars.
Activity 4: Instructional Game. Estimated duration: 10 min
Bombs away! Attack incoming bombs with your rockets in this missile command like game. To defend the planet, you need to identify the proper function of organelles, and you need to identify those organelles in a cell. In Cell Attack, you will save the day based on your ability to identify cell structures. Good luck!
Teacher Ratings (29) 3.8 stars.
Student Ratings (14174) 3.2 stars.
Activity 5: Instructional Game. Estimated duration: 11 min
Help Ms. Rose label the parts of a cell! In this game you will learn about the cellular structure by playing a series of mini-games that explain the difference between prokaryotic cells and eukaryotic cells. After learning about each type of cell, you will learn about each organelle of the cell. Once you have completed each lesson, your last activity will be to match each organelle to its function.
Teacher Ratings (128) 3.9 stars.
Student Ratings (35470) 3.3 stars.
Activity 6: Instructional Game. Estimated duration: 6 min
Build the plant and animal cells with the correct organelles. In this game, you will build your own cells. Choose from a list of organelles and figure out what fits in a plant or an animal cell. When you've built four cells, your organism is complete! Build a plant and an animal to win the game.
Teacher Ratings (55) 3.7 stars.
Student Ratings (24734) 3.7 stars.
Activity 7: Instructional Game. Estimated duration: 17 min
Your job is to explore cells that were reported as “out of service” as a tiny submarine cell mechanic! Discover and complete different mini-games for each part of the Eukaryotic and Prokaryotic cells and make sure everything is up and running again!
Teacher Ratings (23) 4.1 stars.
Student Ratings (7995) 3.5 stars.
Activity 8: Instructional Game. Estimated duration: 15 min
You are on your patrol shift and you need to explore the Cell City to make sure all of the buildings function properly. The cell city represents a living cell. The buildings that are scattered inside the city represent the organelles inside a cell unit. You must complete a list of tasks for each of the city buildings to complete the patrol, and make sure the Cell City lives yet another day. Cell Patrol is an educational game about the cell structure. The game play consists of exploration and small, time based, tasks.
Teacher Ratings (51) 4.1 stars.
Student Ratings (10770) 3.6 stars.
Activity 9: Instructional Game. Estimated duration: 20 min
The evil Mr. X released a dangerous virus and hid the antivirus formula inside the organelles of a cell! Special agent Luca has volunteered to be micronized and enter the cell. Help her search for the formula while Hooke, her partner, provides information about cell structures and their function!
Teacher Ratings (449) 4.2 stars.
Student Ratings (58206) 3.9 stars.
Activity 10: Instructional Game. Estimated duration: 14 min
Help DocDuck to find the eukaryotic cell number 485! Pass through ribosomes, membrane, mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, golgi apparatus, lysosomes, all the way to the nucleus!
Teacher Ratings (83) 4.5 stars.
Student Ratings (42664) 4.1 stars.