For example, if the category is “Vegetables” and the letter is G, “green beans” is an acceptable answer but “green lettuce” isn’t. Avoid using adjectives unless they’re part of the actual word.If you roll the letter “J” and the category is “Basketball Player,” both “Julius Irving” and “Michael Jordan” are perfect answers. If the answer you think of is a person, their first name or last name can start with the selected letter.If the category is “Movie,” then “The Dark Knight” would be an appropriate answer for the letter “D,” but not for the letter “T.” The words “a,” “an,” and “the” don't count if they're the first word of your answer.Example: If the category is “Boy Names” and the letter on the die is “P,” you might write down “Phil” or “Patrick” as your answer.Once the timer runs out, stop writing even if you missed a few categories. When you have a unique answer, fill the answers in the first column of your sheet. Try to think of unique answers so you’re less likely to write something another player put down. Look through each of the 12 categories and quickly brainstorm an answer for each one that starts with the letter on the die. Memory Match – Review vocabulary with young learners with these interactive memory match game.Write down a word starting with the round’s letter for each category. These preprepared picture reveals will save you time and have students reviewing vocabulary in a fun and interactive way. A Fun way to practice spelling with students in class, on their own or online with Zoom.ĮSL Hangman – Hangman is a no-prep way to practice spelling and vocabulary recall with your students.ĮSL Picture Reveal– A fun way to introduce a topic, unit or just revise vocabulary with your students. Interactive Word Search – Online interactive word search (word soup) puzzles for Young learners with target vocabulary for Cambridge Young Learner Exams (Starters, Movers and Flyers A1 & A2. Spot The Difference – Can you spot the differences? Levels 1 – 8 are now available, more levels coming soon.
#SCATTERGORIES LIST 20 FREE#
Movers Spot the Difference – Practice for the Cambridge Movers Speaking exam with this free fun interactive online game. How Many? Counting Game – Practice counting, numbers and ‘there are’ / “there is” with this fun interactive counting game. These fun games are a great way to revise animal vocabulary with your students. Ideal for young learners.Īnimal Vocabulary Games – Practice animals with these four interactive online games. The team with the most points at the end of the game wins.ĮSL Scattergories! – Want to play this game is higher level students? Try out other version of this gameĪlphabet Game – In this mini game students need to touch the letters of the alphabet in order.For subsequent rounds, repeat with a different starting letter.The team with the most valid words in each category gets a point (giving a maximum of three points available each round). When the time is up, the teams swap papers and check each other’s answers.Students have 120 seconds to try and think of a word for each category. When everyone is ready, click on “Start Timer”.This is the letter that each word must start with for each category. Each group will require a piece of paper to write down their answers. To play scattergories, first, put students in teams or groups of 2 or 3.The winning team is the group with the most answers! Students have 2 minutes to think of a word for each of the eight categories. Simply choose a letter and then start the timer. This simple no-prep warmer/cooler is a fun way to get students thinking in class. This version of Scattergories is designed especially for kids or lower level English learners.
0 kommentar(er)
