Classroom Scoreboard – Tap to Give a Team a Point

How it works

This classroom scoreboard opens on four tiles, Team 1 to Team 4, each a large button showing its points. Tap a tile and that team has a point. The points stay in this browser until you reset them.

Read the full guide

Give a point

Tap a team's tile, or press its number on the keyboard. The −1 on a tile takes a point back, and Undo takes back the last tap.

Change the teams

Open More options and pick a board under Counter presets, or press its name in the list under the tool: two to six teams, table groups, rows or color teams. As a scoreboard for the classroom it keeps to groups, and no board has a pupil's name on it.

Use your own team names

Type over Team 1 to Team 4 in Your counters, above the tiles, one name on each line. On a screen the class can see, use team names, initials or seat numbers.

Reset sets every team back to 0 and asks first. Undo brings the points back after a mistaken press.
A classroom scoreboard online keeps its points in one browser, so use the same computer all week.

Questions and answers

Is this a free classroom scoreboard?

Yes. It is a free web page with no account, no sign-up and nothing to install. It runs in the browser of the classroom computer, a tablet or a phone.

Can I show a scoreboard for a classroom on a projector?

Yes. Open the page on the computer joined to the projector or the interactive whiteboard. On a touch board, tap a tile to give the point. From the desk keyboard, press 1 to 4 for Team 1 to Team 4.

How do I put my own team names on it?

Type them in the Your counters field above the tiles, one name on each line, in place of Team 1 to Team 4. Up to twelve names fit. They stay in your browser.

Do the points stay until tomorrow?

Yes, in the same browser on the same computer, as long as the browser keeps its site data when it closes. A shared computer that clears itself overnight starts again at 0.

What can a scoreboard for classroom games keep track of?

Any contest between groups: a review quiz, a spelling round, a tidy-up race or table points over a week. Each tap is one point, so say what earns a point before you start.

All 13 class boards

By number of teams 6

Five teams Five tiles, on the keys 1 to 5.
Four teams The board this page opens on. Tap a team's tile to give it a point, or press 1, 2, 3 or 4 on the keyboard. The −1 on a tile takes a point back.
Six teams Six tiles, on the keys 1 to 6: a class of thirty in groups of five.
Three teams Three tiles, on the keys 1, 2 and 3.
Two teams Half the class against the other half, on the keys F and J. Good for a review quiz where the two sides answer in turn.
The whole class shares one count One big button for points the class earns together toward a goal. Each tap is a point, and Space does the same.

Show all 13 class boards (7 more)

By seating 4

Five rows of desks For desks in rows: one tile a row, counted from the front of the room. Tap the row that is ready first, quietest in line or first packed up.
Left half and right half of the room The room split down the middle, as you face the class. Two large tiles on the keys F and J.
Table groups for a room of six tables One tile for each table of the room, with a Total line for a goal the whole class works toward together.
Window side, middle and door side Three strips of the room named by where they sit, for a class that is not in tables or rows.

By team name 3

Class and teacher Two tiles for the game where the class earns a point for each thing done well and the teacher takes one when it is not.
Four color teams Red, Blue, Green and Yellow, to match bibs, bands or the colored tables of the room.
Four house teams For a school with houses. The tiles read House 1 to House 4: to show the names of your own houses, type them over these in Your counters, one on each line.

How this list was compiled: The boards, their tile names and their notes were designed and written by the editors for this page on 5 October 2026. No outside source is used, and no board carries a pupil's name. Licence: own work