Bachelorette Jeopardy

Bachelorette Jeopardy is the perfect dose of fun for your bachelorette party. In this post I’ll detail how to make your own Bachelorette Jeopardy board, clues (I also supply a download of the clues/answers we used), and how to play.

Board: How To Create

For the board you will need to purchase a trifold poster board, stick glue, 4×6 envelopes (multi-color), and a sharpie.

First you write the title large in the top center of the board. Next I glued the envelopes with the opening facing out (bottom to top). Each row should be a unique color and I made 5 separate rows. On the top of each envelop you write “100, 200, 300, 400, 500” (top to bottom) on each row.

Lastly I wrote in my category titles above each row. Putting it together in this order, for me, ensured I made plenty of room for everything on the board.

Board: Supplies

Game: How to Create

The first step in creating a game of Jeopardy is to create the 5 categories (which you write at the top of each row). For my game we wanted to be a little more raunchy because of the nature of the party (without going too far, with a shy bride). Our titles were:

  • Covered in White (Category- Bride)
  • It Takes Two to Make a Thing Less Tight (Category- Couples)
  • Overies vs. Broveries (Category- Females and Males)
  • 1st Cum 1st Served (Category- Sex)
  • Batteries NOT Required (Category- Groom)

Within each category we needed 5 clues. I have attached a FREE PDF DOWNLOAD of all of the clues/answers that I used for the categories above (download below) if you’d like to use that; however if you’d like to come up with your own, here was my method to doing so.

Step 1- Google facts about your category. Example “funny sex facts”, “crazy wedding facts”, etc.

Step 2- Write down each fact that you think would be fun to include in the game (keep your piles per category separate so you don’t get mixed up).

Step 3- Turn the facts into a statement and choose which part of the phrase will be the answer. Example Fact: “In 1896, a stag party was raided by the police for rumors that a nude belly dancer was performing”.

Words that would make for good clues “stag party, belly dancer, performing”. Here’s how these show up differently in clue phrase form:

“In 1896 year, a (BLANK) was raided by the police for rumors that a nude belly dancer was performing.” (Answer: Stag Party)

“In 1896 year, a stag party was raided by the police for rumors that a nude (BLANK) was performing.” (Answer: Belly Dancer)

“In 1896 year, a stag party was raided by the police for rumors that a nude belly dancer was (BLANK).” (Answer: Performing)

For each fact you write down turn it into a guessing phrase either by the method above (typing the phrase and adding a blank), or by turning it into a funny (or punny) phrase that leaves out the main answer. Examples:

“Takabo, Ektorp, Rimforsa may all be things you say while conceiving a baby in this brand’s bed. 1 in every 10 Europeans did it.” (Answer: Ikea)

“Not to be confused with a thin soup (consume); the first time a couple has sex after getting married is called (BLANK).” (Answer: Consummate)

“This salty snack is only 25 calories per teaspoon.” (Answer: Semen)

Step 4- After coming up with 5 per category (written on note cards) put the notecards with the phrases in order of what you believe is the easiest to hardest to answer. Put the easiest in the 100 envelop, next hardest in the 200, ect. with the most difficult of each category in the 500 envelopes.

Remember NOT to put the answer on the notecard. You will want to keep a list of answers elsewhere for the host.

Game: How to Play

  • Divide into groups of 2-3 players
  • Groups take turn selecting a category and clue value (Example: “It Takes Two to Make a Thing Less Tight for 300”)
  • In this version, the group that chose the category/value has first dibs at answering the clue.
  • Groups answer in the form of a question (Example: What is a belly dancer?)
  • If the response is correct, the team earns the corresponding point value of the clue
  • If the response is incorrect, the other teams are allowed 1 opportunity each to answer. (In our game we did not deduct points from the score due to incorrect answers).
  • The team with the most points at the end is the winning team!

I hope this helps you in crafting your own game board with your own hilarious clues! (Pro Tip: If you have time, you can also use facts from the actual bride and groom!).

If you want to see the rest of the decor and games from this Bachelorette Party– follow this link to my other post about it!

Happy Gaming!

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