S1 • E1
Alistair (White Team) plays Verity and Ruth (Blue Team) then play John (White Team). No Surnames were given.
S1 • E2
Melanie from Hylands Comprehensive School, Chelmsford Vs Verity and Ruth from Felixstowe College. Then Paul from Great Barr School, Birmingham (No Surnames Given)
S1 • E3
James from King Edwards Camp Hill School Birmingham Vs Verity and Ruth (Felixstowe college) Then James from Varndean Sixth Form Brighton Vs Karen and Catherine from Haberdashers Girls School (No Surnames Given)
S1 • E4
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E5
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E6
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E7
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E8
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E9
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E10
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E11
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E12
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E13
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E14
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E15
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E16
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E17
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E18
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E19
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E20
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E21
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E22
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E23
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E24
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E25
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E26
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E27
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E28
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E29
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E30
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E31
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E32
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E33
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E34
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E35
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E36
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E37
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E38
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E39
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E40
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E41
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E42
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E43
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E44
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E45
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E46
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E47
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E48
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E49
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game.
S1 • E50
Two teams of students play by answering general knowledge questions for £5 each. The game board is made up of 20 lettered hexagons. The answer to the questions would start with a letter on the board and anyone could buzz in while the host was reading the question. Getting four hexagons in a row wins the game. END of Season 1.
Self
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