A Wicked-inspired reading game for grades 6–8. Answer standards-aligned ELA questions, power up your broom, and dodge flying monkeys in a fast-paced sky run that feels like an arcade game—not a worksheet.
Wicked Word Dodge turns middle school reading practice into a tense, arcade-style sky run. Students read short, standards-aligned passages, answer ELA questions, and then steer a broom through a lane of flying monkeys—building comprehension, text-evidence skills, and ELA test-readiness for grades 6–8.
Instead of another silent worksheet, students answer a question and then jump straight into a broom-flight dodge round. The mix of thinking and movement keeps even reluctant readers engaged longer than a traditional review.
Question sets are tuned for grades 6–8 and aligned to core reading expectations, so students work with short texts and question types they’ll recognize from class and state assessments.
Load question sets that focus on skills like citing text evidence, main idea, theme, context clues, or author’s craft. As new middle school sets are added, the game grows with your curriculum without changing the core experience.
Use Wicked Word Dodge for bell-ringers, centers, small-group rotations, test-prep blocks, or quick intervention rounds whenever you want rigorous practice in a format students actually ask to play again.
Wicked Word Dodge is designed for grades 6–8 ELA classes, small groups, tutoring, and intervention. It also works well for advanced 5th graders who are ready for middle school–style passages and questions in a more game-like setting.
New middle school ELA skill sets can be added over time, so the game evolves with your unit sequence while keeping the same Wicked-style sky dodge students already know.
Yes. This version of Wicked Word Dodge is tuned specifically for grades 6–8, with texts and question types written at a middle school level so it fits right into your ELA block or intervention time.
Currently, the game focuses on core reading skills like comprehension, using details and evidence from the text, working with context clues and vocabulary, and answering multiple-choice ELA questions in a test-style format.
Use it as a reading center, small-group station, bell-ringer, early-finisher option, or test-prep review game whenever you want quick, engaging practice instead of another traditional worksheet or slide deck.