For information that is linear, you can play Toss-It . For very young children the alphabet is a good example. In order to keep the flow moving here keep a list of the state abbreviations next to you. Whatever paired information you are using for this game, it is essential that you use information that can be articulated quickly. The rhythm of the game is lost.
Rapid return is the name of the game here.
The distractions for my son are impossible for me to avoid and impossible for him to ignore. One day I remembered how much work I used to get done at those study carrels in the University library. We also found that earphones piping in certain types of music also kept him focused. It can be used for the most basic introduction of the alphabet to more advanced information such as naming human bones. The basics of this sound so simple you won't believe it can carry the results that it does.