This resource is part of Can as an Ability for Elementary ESL at this link: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Can-as-an-Ability-Unit-for-Elementary-ESL-4299251
Students are more
likely to participate actively when they are enjoying the activity. Games turn
learning into a dynamic and interactive experience, making it more enjoyable
and engaging for students, boosting their confidence in using English.lnclude the games into the lesson plan for english ESL.
Domino
game. Matching pictures to words requires
critical thinking and problem-solving, which aids cognitive development. Each
card has two halves—one half with a picture of an action (e.g., swimming) and
the other half with a corresponding verb (e.g., " ride"). Print and
cut out the domino cards. Shuffle them and distribute an equal number of cards
to each student. The first student looks for a card in their hand that matches
either the picture or the verb on the starting piece. If a student cannot make
a match, they pass their turn. The game continues until all dominoes have been
placed or no more matches can be made. The student with the fewest remaining
cards wins.
This
board Game involves repeated use of "can" for expressing
ability. Students roll the dice and move their marker pieces around the board as
they answer the questions written on the circle cards of the color they land
on. Prepare the markers by folding the items. Players have the opportunity to practice
speaking and listening in a natural context.
Take a look!
The
puzzle game will have students work in pairs or groups, promoting
collaboration and teamwork. Pictures provide context, aiding in comprehension
and retention. It can be played in pairs or small groups, promoting teamwork. Players can practise talking about the abilities as they put the puzzles together.
The
dice and writing game will help reinforce this skill in the context of
using "can." Students will throw two dice that you will previously
have ready. There are 5 dice to choose from. The players will write sentence
using and/but to write about their abilities. Example: I can sing, but I can’t
play football. This kind of game helps students practice sentence structure,
conjunctions and creative thinking.
Matching
Mat Games can be easily adapted to suit
different learning styles and proficiency levels, ensuring that all students
can participate and benefit. This is a verb and picture matching mat. Students
can also say a correct sentence when matching the cards. This can be played as
a memory matching game if you cut the cards from the mat.
I
love to include letters to make crosswords or spelling activities.
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