"The Chair Game" (I didn't name it) is highly requested around here. Everyone sits in a circle facing inwards with one student standing in the middle who says something true about themselves. Anyone else that it's true for must change seats. It also allows for a lot of English level disparity. Lower levels can use simple sentences. (I'm a boy!) Higher levels can make more elaborate ones. (I had rice for breakfast!) Appallingly low levels can just say a color they're wearing or something.
Snake- I call it Word ConnectionBut basically, I give 2 random words, like: TRAIN and HANDSOMEand they have match the words, using other words. for my lower level kids, i tell them any wordsfor me higher level kids, i specify - VERBS or ANIMALS or COLORSat first, i start easy like 4 words, and then work my way up to something like 6 words: 2 verbs, 2 adjectives, 2 nounsEXAMPLE: TRain u N eveR o oHandsoMei didn't think much of the game at first, but even my completely dead middle school grade 3 students were into it after the first round
Quote from: DanaPaige on August 29, 2017, 03:29:07 PMSnake- I call it Word ConnectionBut basically, I give 2 random words, like: TRAIN and HANDSOMEand they have match the words, using other words. for my lower level kids, i tell them any wordsfor me higher level kids, i specify - VERBS or ANIMALS or COLORSat first, i start easy like 4 words, and then work my way up to something like 6 words: 2 verbs, 2 adjectives, 2 nounsEXAMPLE: TRain u N eveR o oHandsoMei didn't think much of the game at first, but even my completely dead middle school grade 3 students were into it after the first roundThanks DanaPage! This sounds like a great game, I really want to try it out, but I'm trying to figure out the logistics. Do you play with groups? Do you time them? Also, do you give them points? Please let me know :)