All that you have to do is print and go, everything that you need for these resources (including teacher guidance) is provided.

Why you’ll want to solve this mystery: While this murder mystery is an awesome idea for your remote teams, it can also be set up for in-person play as well. Why you’ll want to solve this mystery: This mystery subscription box takes your team outside the idea of hunting for a “real person” and engrosses them in stories of monstrous fantasy. Why you’ll want to solve this mystery: Not even your team’s host knows who the murderer is so everyone’s participation is needed to solve the case.The cold-blooded murders of Pinocchio and Grumpy Dwarf have all of Fairytale land lying awake at night in terror. Everyone from Rumpelstiltskin to Snow White are suspects. Each of your team members will assume a character then work together to reveal the murderer. Murder, She Wrote: This is a free printable you can use to help Angela Lansbury solve crimes. You'll have to guess who the murderer was, the motive, and the details of the killer. This murder mystery game can be played by yourself or with friends around the TV.

For an At Home murder mystery party or dinner game, this folder has the party booklets for each character usefully divided into Essential-Characters and Optional-or-Minor-Characters folders. It also has all of the clues (for all characters) in a single Clues document. Name tags are provided as a pdf; simply print, cut out and then either use a pin to attach to guests' outfits or else glue onto a standard blank adhesive label.A: If you’re a fan of murder mysteries, then a murder mystery box is definitely worth it! These boxes usually contain everything you need to solve a crime, including clues, suspects, and often a victim. A murder mystery kit is a perfect way to test your detective skills, and you’ll have a lot of fun. Just be sure to read the instructions carefully so you don’t miss anything! This exciting, engaging investigation activity allows students to control the direction of their own learning, through speaking, listening, discussing, and reasoning. I initially created these resources to provide something interesting for the students to engage with for their Functional Skills Speaking and Listening discussions, but it has since been used across Citizenship and PSHE departments, as well as by form groups, as a catalyst for social and moral discussions.