Education on safety comes in many forms. This game focuses on safety needed in a school laboratory. Science teachers who have access to a school lab and who have spent time teaching their students about what to and what not to do in a laboratory can use this free game to help reinforce the concepts. The  game is a code breaker style game where players first have to decode the answer then match it with a clue. Game time will average around 10 minutes.

Like all Play Q and A games the content can be used in another type of game, for example Word Search or Crossword.

Be safe!

The following questions and answers are used in this game

Wear this to protect your body when using hot liquids or chemicals.~Apron
Use to cover your eyes.~Goggles
These need to be closed-toed.~Shoes
Make sure to __ directions to understand how to do an experiment.~Read
Not allowed to be eaten or even in the lab.~Food
If caught on fire you should stop, drop and __.~Roll
__ your hands after handling an animal or chemicals in the lab~wash
A fire __ puts out fires.~Extinguisher
__ up when you are finished in the lab.~Clean
Long __ should be tied back.~Hair

How many sports that use balls can you name?

This list, posted today, has 10 of them along with a clue for each one. The free download uses the Word Wheel game but you can use the same questions and answers for almost all the games on the Play Q and A site. Get ready and “Play Ball!”

Below is a list of the questions and answers used in this game

Which game has 9 innings?~Baseball
In what game are points scored by kicking a ball in a goal?~Soccer
What game is played on a table top with paddles?~Ping pong
Which game has a score worth 6 points?~Football
Which game uses the word love for zero?~Tennis
Which game has a round of 18 holes?~Golf
Which game has a hoop 10 feet up?~Basketball
What game scores a point by grounding a ball on the other team’s side?~Volleyball
What game has a 10 pin target?~Bowling
Which game do players avoid getting hit with a ball?~Dodgeball

in or towards the back part of a ship~aft
the widest part of a ship from one side to the other~beam
the front part of a ship~bow
the part of a ship from which it is controlled~bridge
a private room on a ship for a passenger~cabin
the outside top part of a ship that you can walk on~deck
the kitchen on a boat~galley
a wheel or handle used for making a boat go in the direction you want~helm
a small triangular sail near the front of a boat~jib
a tall pole that the sails hang from on a ship~mast
the side of a ship that is on your left when you are looking forwards.~port
a small window in the side of a ship or plane~porthole
a piece of equipment with blades that spin, used for moving a ship or aircraft~propeller
a flat piece of wood or other material at the back of a boat or plane that is moved to change the direction of travel~rudder
a large piece of strong cloth fixed to a tall pole on a boat, used for catching wind to move the boat across water~sail
the right side of a ship, as seen by someone who is looking towards the front.~starboard
the back part of a ship. The front of a ship is called the bow.~stern
on or relating to the deck of a ship~topside

A water flume where passengers sit in a hollowed tree part.~Log ride
Game in which rings are tossed at an upright peg~Ring Toss
Place that sells souvenirs~Gift shop
Crisp deep fried cake with a sprinkle of sugar~funnel cake
a place where snacks are sold~Snack bar
Revolving machine with model horses or other animals on which people ride for amusement~Merry go round
a mass of fluffy spun sugar, usually pink or white, wrapped around a stick or a paper cone~Cotton candy
Small electrically powered car with rubber bumpers with the aim of bumping into other such cars~Bumper cars
A ride consisting of a giant vertical revolving wheel with passenger cars suspended on its outer edge~Ferris wheel
A building equipped with trick mirrors, shifting floors, and other devices amuse people as they walk through~Fun House

Strings-the smallest and highest-pitched member of the string family~Violin
Strings-A little larger than the violin but played in the same manner~Viola
Strings-Only plays octave notes, much larger than viola, has an end pin that rests on the floor~cello
Strings-Tall, triangular-shaped instrument with about 45 vertical strings~Harp
Woodwinds-narrow metal tube about two feet long, with a row of holes covered by keys~Flute
Woodwinds-made from metal or wood, like a small flute used when the part to be played is especially high~Piccolo
Woodwinds-double-reed instrument made of wood~Oboe
Woodwinds-single reed large range of nearly four octaves~Clarinet
Woodwinds-made of brass,single-reed mouthpiece,more powerful than most woodwinds used extensively in jazz~Saxophone
Brass-Air travels through over six feet of tubing,the highest sounding member of the brass family~trumpet
Brass-More mellow sound than the trumpet uses a slide with seven positionsa short tuning slide to adjust intonation.~Trombone
Brass-Made of about sixteen feet of tubing is the lowest-sounding member of the brass family~Tuba
Made from a small cylindrical piece of steel suspended from a loop and played by striking with a steel beater~Triangle
brass disc-shaped instrument that is hit with a large, soft mallet~gong
made of thin, round plates of metal alloys traditionally used in pairs, each one having a strap by which they are held~Cymbal
keyboard instrument that produces sound when the player presses one of the 88 keys~piano