By
eHow Hobbies, Games & Toys Editor
Difficulty: Moderately Easy
Step1
Select contestants for the show. Three people need to pose as the same person. Players need to be screened to see if they can pull off the impersonation for the panel.
Step2
Choose the panel. You need to have four celebrities on the panel to ask the contestants questions. The panel members each have 30 seconds to a minute to question the contestants. After they question them, they need to make a choice as to who is real.
Step3
Announce to the panel the facts that you are willing to share about the contestant. Usually this is the person's occupation or a part of their life that is outstanding enough to get them on the show.
Step4
Figure out which questions to ask. This is very important, because the panel needs to guess which one is the real person, and the only way is for them to judge by the contestants' answers.
Step5
Reveal the real person. After the panel votes, the real person stands up, and the other two identify their true selves. Prize money is given based on the number of wrong answers from the panel.
Step6
Play along--the game still appears on the Game Show network--and see if you can spot the person who is telling the truth. It is interesting if you can outwit the panel. If you play "To Tell the Truth" enough, you will be able to pick up the impostors every time.
Comments
geshrwh said
on 4/3/2008 As a classroom teacher, I've written a number of plays on famous people using the To Tell the Truth format, having gotten permission from Mark Goodson Productions. You can download free plays on the following people(for grades 4-9) at this site: http://www.gailhennessey.com
Famous People:Dolly Madison, Paul Revere, Sacagawea, Clara Barton, Alexander Graham Bell, Thomas Edison, NEllie Bly, George Washington Carver, Helen Keller, Dr. Martin Luther King, Martha Washington, Betsy Ross, Wright Brothers, Jim Thorpe, Eleanor Roosevelt, Sandra Day O'Connor, Jim Robinson, King Tut, and Hans Christian Andersen.