Summary
It's the big Villain of the Year election, and the agents are tracking the vote. When three villains tie with the exact same number of votes, the squad has to count carefully and figure out what it really takes to win — because a tie isn't a victory and someone needs one more vote than everyone else.
Viewer safety
All ages
Common Sense Media — not yet ratedIMDb Parents Guide — not yet rated
Our rating is a quick teacher-to-teacher guide — preview before showing.
Teaching resources
Discussion questions
Discussion
Three villains end up with the same number of votes, and the squad has to work out who actually wins.
- What does it mean when two choices have the same number of votes?
- How can you tell which villain is in the lead?
- Why does a winner need *more* votes than everyone else, not just a lot of votes?
Quick work-a-long
Vocabulary: vote, tally, compare, most.
Try it: Take a quick class vote between two choices, tally the marks, and say how many more votes the winner got.