Just a simple game I made.  Two teams. I rang a bell and the students turn around to see a word in Korean and the first to say the word in English wins a point for their team. My students loved it! Happy Teaching!

Motivation videos. 2 Just for Laughs Gags (ugh, for me, but they enjoyed them).

My intro ppt to go over the vocab.

Some activities edited from old Grade 5 threads from when those books had lessons on directions.

Save the Princess! game. Students need to volunteer to give directions. Some of my classes were more shy towards giving directions.

Blind Maze game. I'm going to print a dot grid on some scrap paper (last slide) to help them draw their mazes.

Really liked the Save the Princess Game. I'm uploading my updated version for anyone who's class needs a bit more visuals to understand directions or needs more details. Mine did. Thanks again!

I made this "Truth or Lies: Detective Game" for the lesson. Basically, there are 6 teams of four. Two students are detectives, one student tells a lie and one tells the truth. Detectives go to each group, listen to the directions, and have to mark what they think is the correct location on the map. This is for a class of 6 groups. Worked very well!!

Presentation

This is a step by step presentation of the main language needed for the unit, leading up to an information gap activity in lesson 2. It also includes a guessing game and a dice game for pattern drilling. Some of this material was made for open class, so it's a bit more polished than usual.

Here are some of my materials:
Vocab intro with good gifs and games at the end including vanishing pictures and matching.
Place your bets game, a student favorite. With instructions.
Map game - this is a quiz game where students choose a place from the map and answer the question (e.g. where is the coffee shop?, or Give directions from the police station to the pizza parlor) for points.  The place then disappears from the map, i.e., the map is the selection screen.
English Espionage game, students love this too.  They have to decode secret messages and work with other team members to get them written on their whiteboard. The conceit is they are trying to meet with a secret agent. Full instructions included.
I also have some PPTs to review prepositions:
Preposition Park where students complete sentences about a gif file of a dinosaur, mostly from the Jurassic Park franchise.
Another review, focusing on prepositions of movement with humorous or unusual gifs.
Finally, preposition Chase the Vocab, not sure who adapted this one.