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 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 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 involves a lot of care and agility. It makes your students excited as they practice what they learned. It’s a great game to pull out their competitiveness and sportsmanship.
This game is very active. It gets your students to use all their bottled-up energy. You lead the game each round, but it still allows students lots of practice in pairs.
This game encourages students to practice English. It will also help students to be more strategic. It’s a chance game where they won’t get points only for practicing English.
This game is loads of fun. It gives your students an extra challenge. It adds another element to a regular Paper, Scissors, Stone game.
Students get out of their chairs and have the opportunity to play with each other. This game is a bit challenging the first couple of times that you play. When students get the hang of it, they become very competitive and try their best to catch as many balls as they can.