This game is excellent for reading short sections that need lots of repetition. It’s also great to encourage students to practice more complex sentence structures.
This game is a lot of fun. It's easy for your students to learn since they more than likely already know how to play the original game. This one is more fun because they enjoy using their entire bodies.
This is a game of chance, which levels the playing field if there are slower students in the class. It’s quick and simple, so it’s perfect if you only have a short amount of time to practice.
This game gives your students the most practice in a short amount of time. It is not limited to just two students playing, so it’s great for classes with uneven numbers of students.
This game gets your students a lot of practice. It doesn’t tie the chances of winning to ability. This can be motivating for slower students to play. Watch as your students ask the chance gods for help. Encourage them to have fun as they play.
This is a cuter, more fun version of Paper, Scissors, Stone (Rock, Paper Scissors). It's an easy game to follow and play with your students of all ages. They get tons of practice in a short amount of time.
This game is a lot of guessing and a lot of luck. If students are trying to get rid of a card, they need to try and complete as much practice as they can. It's a great way to encourage them to work hard as they have fun.
Students need to adjust their strategies for this game. It challenges them to do something different as they practice. This is a student-to-student game.
This game is familiar to students since it is a more fun version of the basic PSS that we have played all our lives. It gets your students moving, and using their bodies. They practice the English that they learned and have lots of fun doing it.
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.