Teachers Game Box

Elite Teacher

This game gets your students moving around the class and keeps them in their toes. They get to pretend to be bad guys, which is exciting for them.

Kids enjoy this game because it gets them moving and keeps them guessing. It also brings out their competitive side as they stay focused to help their team win. 

This game keeps students on their toes and everyone gets invested as they try to kill as many people on the other team as possible. Because of the different options to decide the winner, this game can be used for short practice periods or long practice periods. 

This is an easy fast paced game that is led by the teacher. It’s great for reading, vocabulary, or any other section that you would like to give your students guidance on. Help them with saying and repeating.

This game gets your students all competitive as they play a simple game of PSS. It’s a very team-oriented game that’s also very dependent on points. It doesn’t require much preparation and it’s guaranteed to be a game that your students will enjoy.

This game is great for review lessons. Use it to review multiple sections of a lesson, multiple grammar patterns, and/or reading passages. It is very versatile. Your kids will get all excited about being turned to poop. 

This game requires no setup or prep, so it is perfect as a quick activity when you’re short on time. Because of its fast-paced nature, students of all ages love it!

This is a classic game that brings out the competitive side in your students. It also encourages teamwork. There’s very little prep involved. You only need the classroom essentials (a whiteboard and markers)

This is a classic game. It brings out the competitive side in your students while encouraging teamwork. There’s very little prep involved in this game. You only need the classroom essentials (a whiteboard and markers). It's a great game when you don't have time to prepare materials.

This game gives your students a lot of repetition and practice. It gets them out of their seat and moving around. It allows them to use their energy before it’s time to start writing.

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