I liked this idea from Buk-gu Teacher so I made some rainbow colored steps with a trophy at the top.  I'm including my finished one, but I made a blank template of the steps since I think this game would be useful for other lessons and easy to remake with other pictures/expressions.

I did change the rules a little. They RSP to see who goes first.  The winner starts at red saying the target conversation with their partner.  When they finish they RSP again and the winner goes next, and so on.  When one of the pair wins, they will play the game again only the 2nd time they will start on the opposite side.

Thanks for the idea Buk-gu-Teacher!!!
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Original Post from Buk-gu Teacher:

    STEPS GAME

    photocopy/laminate 30 sheets - the sheet will have some steps, on each step will be an image representing a day (Mother's Day, Teacher's Day etc), and underneath this step is the object/gift that will be given in aid of this day. At the top of the page, you can write out a small dialogue, including the key expressions ("Happy ___ Day! This is for you. / What's this? / It's a _______ / Thanks! / You're welcome!).

    To decide who will move up the steps, students play Rock Paper Scissors...write the key at the bottom of the sheet:
    ROCK = 1 step up
    PAPER = 2 steps
    SCISSORS = 3 steps
    ...so as to alternate expressions of day and type of gift.

    It's quite an easy game for teacher to be part of, or just walk around the class for 15 mins.

Crap.  I forgot one more thing. 

I don't laminate my A4 board games anymore since I found a way easier method.  I went to a stationery store and for 2,000 won or so I bought a couple of packs of the clear plastic file folders.  I just print color copies and slide them in the file folders each time.  I've reused the same folders a BUNCH of times. 

Some of you might already know this trick, but it has saved me a ton of time so I thought I'd share.

On the topic of rock-paper-scissors, I came across this fun link the other day.

http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/science/rock-paper-scissors.html

 I really like the sound of this game and think it can certainly be adapted to any of the other lessons as well .I am teaching the will ytou help me please section of the 6th grade book this week and i think i will use this game in some form .I will post on here after i have done it.thanks for the great idea