Pokemon Telepathy Game

Choose a Pokemon and write down the word/sentence next to them. On the next slide, a Pokemon will come out of the Pokeball! If it's the one you chose, you get a point. A lot of the Pokemon are from more recent generations, since the younger students recognize them more. But if you have older students, feel free to switch them out for some more "true" Pokemon ;) Simple, double-sided worksheet is attached.

At the end of the PowerPoint are detailed instructions on how to edit it. If these are not enough for you or you have any other questions, leave a message here or PM me. This game is entirely my own, except for the images (which were taken from the internet) and the telepathy concept in general.

Original Thread: http://www.waygook.org/index.php/topic,75478.0.html

Game specifically designed to interest 5th grade girls (I have some surly ones).  Good for 5th grade through middle school.

This game contains 18 questions; 3 rounds if 6 teams are playing.

The bands are B1A4, EXO and infinite.  There is an animated GIF and a 30 second music file that will play with each point slide or "bomb".  All points are clearly marked in each slide.

Trot music bombs: Trot music is the old Korean music Ajossis listen too.

Metalocalypse Nuclear bomb:  May be too graphic for some, there is an extra slide at the end you can replace it with.

Click on the GIF to go back to home.   or click red X if the wrong answer is given.

Enjoy!

Here is a general knowledge bomb game I made for after exam classes. Students choose a letter of the alphabet and each answer begins with that letter. Sutiable for any level, just change the questions to suit your need. I used this one for 3rd - 5th elementary.

This is my first attempt at making a bomb style game.

I've been able to successfully use some of the kpop bomb games to get my girls involved in lessons, but my boys have been rebelling lately due to the overabundance of kpop in class.

Luckily, one of my students mentioned that they like the game Five Nights at Freddy's.

I've tried to keep the game from being too scary as I don't want to alarm my CoT... but I anticipate the boys will enjoy this game.


I did attempt to embed some sound files, but I had some difficulty in getting them to work consistently. I also have no clue if they will work for anyone else as the files are located on my hard drive....

In any event, this commemorates my first ever post on Waygook!

+++WORK IN PROGRESS++++

I'm trying to make a new Jurassic Park/World bomb game. 'Incorporating' elements from MitchCraig's one, but trying to make it a bit more exciting with plenty of GIFs (perhaps to the detriment of a clear objective). I find the accumulation of bullets scoring not particularly exciting. I haven't figured out quite a few things yet - I thought about making it more of a find-all-the-items format (gun, bullets, car, motorbike etc) like the Survival Adventure ppt, but I am a beginner and that seems very complicated.  I teach primary school, so I don't want to make it too confusing with many different types of dinosaur either. It is probably less than 50% finished but I was hoping someone could take it over (as I'm going to be away for the next few months), clean it up, add to it, improve it etc. I have used a few mp3s rather than wavs, so fingers-crossed they work. At the moment, the Map (Isla Nubar) is to be the home slide with the letters A-Z (as you will see, only done a few at the moment); I haven't hyperlinked them yet properly either. The action sequence slides are at the bottom.  It's messy but I think it has some potential.

LINK: http://1drv.ms/1HheUIH

KAKAOTALK BOMB GAME

So this is my first time creating a bombgame, so it most likely has a few problems.

I've based the formatting of this game off Kyle Ludeke/Sprite06's designs. Mine still has a long way to go, but I put a lot of time and effort into taking screen shots and adding sounds to make it more like the Kakaotalk interface.

I played it with my students in grade 4 and they LOVED it.

Take a look, and tell me what you think. Feel free to change or add to it :)

NOTE: I've experienced problems with the alphabet screen. Sometimes when returning to this screen, the letters do not dissapear. If you know how to solve the problem, please let me know :( I'm not quite sure what is going on, because this problem occurs only half of the time.

Hey I was bored during desk warming, so thought I would try creating my first bomb game. This is a Disney Villiam game, where helping the good guys actually harms you, you want the villians to gain points, etc.  I hope y'all enjoy. If you can make it better- please post that as well! 

- Ursula's eels will bring you back to the "Alphabet slide"

'Gru's Factory' is a ppt quiz game that takes characters, sounds, and concepts from the Despicable Me / Minions films and combines that with the group vs. group mayhem of the classic 'Mystery Box' game.

Dude this rules! Thanks!

Mario / Spongebob Grid Game

This is a whole class game played in two teams. You can use it to practice any sentence where you have two variable words: i.e. He's in the first grade. / She's in the second grade. / We're in the sixth grade. It takes about 10 minutes and works best as practice. Don't use it in your first lesson on a structure as the students will be too cautious and the game will take too long.

Before the class: complete the empty spaces around the game board - the Mario version has an example.

During the class: practice the language by pointing to a square on the game board and eliciting / modelling the sentence with the whole class.

Divide the class into teams and give each team its colour. Write the team names on the whiteboard and ask you co-teacher to keep score. 

Explain the rules as simply as you can. Teams must form rows of three, four or five in order to score 5, 10, and 20 points respectively. Blacked out squares can't be played.

Students from each team take it in turns to raise their hands and make a sentence. Place the board pieces by dragging  them from the top of the screen to the correct square. When all the squares are full up, the team with the most points wins.

IMPORTANT: the game pieces will not be draggable in full screen mode. So escape from full screen mode, reduce the menu ribbon and the exit the sidebar. This way the game will be almost full screen and the icons can be dragged.

Variation: print game boards and get students to play in pairs with pencil and eraser. The word file is attached for this purpose. The whole class version is good for modelling the language, but the pair version gives a lot more practice and is more fun.