Follow Up: A Talk Game for Seniors
Talk and Remember
Follow Up is a talking game on ElderWit.com, made for older adults with large print and big buttons. A friend tells you something. Pick a kind question to ask next. Good talk is good listening.
Play nowWorks on phone, tablet and computer. Nothing to install.
How to play Follow Up
- Tap Play now. Follow Up opens right here in your web browser.
- Choose a level: Easy, Medium or Harder.
- Follow the line at the top of the screen. To begin, it says: “Which question shows you were listening? Tap it.”
- Take your time. There is no clock and no rush.
- Tap Start over whenever you want a fresh round, or try the next level when you feel ready.
Three levels
- Easy: Two questions. Pick the one that listens.
- Medium: Three questions, then answer it yourself.
- Harder: Build your own question, then go one step deeper.
Why people enjoy it
People enjoy Follow Up because it brings out stories, smiles and the kind of talk that makes a visit special. It is all about talking and sharing, at a gentle pace.
Questions
Is Follow Up easy to learn?
Yes. Start on Easy: Two questions. Pick the one that listens. When that feels comfortable, move up. On Harder: Build your own question, then go one step deeper.
Can I play Follow Up on a phone or tablet?
Yes. It works in the web browser on a phone, tablet or computer, with large text and big buttons. There is nothing to download.
What else is on ElderWit.com besides Follow Up?
Follow Up is one of 1,000+ games on ElderWit.com: word games, cards, trivia, puzzles, memory games and more, all with large print, calm screens and no ads.
More Talk and Remember
- A Gift for a FriendRead what a friend likes. Pick a gift from the shelf that suits them.
- Postcard StandTurn the postcard stand to find the card your friend asks for. Then talk about the place.
- Talk About ItGentle questions to talk about with a friend or the group.
- Small KindnessesSome neighbors on the street need a hand. Tap a neighbor and pick the kind thing to do.
- Front PageMake the front page of a newspaper.
- Sunday DriveTake a slow Sunday drive on country roads. Plan where to go, then talk about the stops.