This is a fast-paced game. Your kids are going to have a lot of fun while writing. You get to check their writing and identify what they are struggling to spell or write.
This game is loads of fun. It gives your students an extra challenge. It adds another element to a regular Paper, Scissors, Stone game.
This game is great to check reading comprehension, and student's understanding. Once your students get the hang of it, the secret code game can take as little as 4 questions. This allows you to play more than one round.
This game highlights language practice and teachers’ individual practice. Moreover, it brings out the competitive nature of your kids. They have fun as they move around the classroom, and race to be the team to score 3 in a row.
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.
This game is great to encourage students to take part in classes that are discussion based. It's also good to motivate students who may be too shy to speak.
This game gets your students out of their chairs to interact with random students. It gives them a challenge so that they don’t get bored. It also incorporates using their math skills.
This game is very different from your regular roll-a-die game. It is a fun chance game, and can sometimes make your smarter students a little disappointed. Students get a lot of practice while trying to be the winners in this fun game.
This game is a great luck game. It allows slower students to play a game that is purely luck based. This motivates them to try harder. Your students will get a lot of practice in a very minimal amount of time.
This game makes it easy to group strong and slow students together so they can help each other. It is also great for classes that have an odd number of students.