G AMES IN THE L ANGUAGE C LASSROOM Katie Bain English Language Fellow elfellowkbain.wordpress.com.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Designing the Season to Accomplish Goals Dustin Duncan Toby Kechter.
Advertisements

Elements of a Good Science Lesson. Objectives To share a common understanding of what we mean by learning To consider the elements of an episodic lesson.
Making sense of Learning Intentions and Success Criteria
Feedback Learning Objectives To understand the different types of feedback. To know which type of feedback to use.
Austin ISD Office of Academics Dr. Pauline Dow Chief Academic Officer.
Description At My Studiyo you can create interactive quiz content for your website or blog quickly and easily.
Differentiated Instruction Andrea Marshall and Carolynn York.
USING VIDEO FOR SPEAKING ACTIVITIES Video Workshop Lisa Doherty English Language Fellow.
?. Charity Definition of charity noun (plural charities) an organization set up to provide help and raise money for those in need [mass noun] the voluntary.
Brenda Can Osseo Adult Basic Education
Teaching Presentation Skills
WHY SHOULD WE INTERVIEW STUDENTS. Presentation topic: I choose interviewing children as my final presentation topic because from taking Principles of.
All the Time!. How do you feel when…. Someone yells during the movie you are watching? Someone throws a tantrum in the middle of a store you are in? A.
Communicative Oral Language in the Classroom PEER Center Training Surin April 30-May 2, 2014.
If someone is hurting me
Taking Turns I can take turns By Solomon & Diego.
HOW TO BE A BETTER TEACHER BY FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB DELANO CHAPTER.
Reading Comprehension Skills and Strategies By: Alona Saada.
Lesson Delivery SIOP Component #7.
The Basics of Language Acquisition
ENTERTAINMENT SOFTWARE RATING BOARD MICHAELA JEFFREY FALL 2010.
The Natural Approach Introduction. **The term NA was developed by Tracy Terrl and Stephen Krashen in 1977 **The term NA was developed by Tracy Terrl and.
TETYANA YEGOROVA DRABIV SCHOOL-GYMNASIUM DRABIV REGION CHERKASSY 2012 Teaching English through the Games.
Hilliary Simpson.  Content Area: English Language Arts  Grade Level: 3 rd  Summary: The purpose of the PowerPoint is to help students correctly use.
Presented by: Amy E. Lingenfelter Senior English Language Fellow
Presented by: ENDANG KURNIA DEPARTMENT OF TEACHING EDUCATION FACULTY OF TEACHING AND EDUCATIONAL SCIENCES UNIVERSITY OF SWADAYA GUNUNG JATI CIREBON.
Games in the English Language Classroom
M AGNIFICENT M ATH C ENTERS & I NTERNET IDEAS By: Deidre Hannible Website:
Games in ESL/EFL Classrooms Beit Berl Academic College 2011.
ELEMENTARY GAME PROJECT How to create a GREAT game for your class.
* Discussion: DO YOU AGREE OR DISAGREE WITH THESE STATEMENTS? WHY OR WHY NOT? 1.The difficulty of a text depends mostly on the vocabulary it contains.
Developing an Online Course: A Road Map for the Process English Language Arts 3-5: Vocabulary.
Communication Games: Creating opportunities for verbal interaction
Introductions Introduce yourself to everyone at your table: Your name Something funny about yourself Something surprising about yourself. Make sure you.
K-1 TIPM3 Dr. Monica Hartman Cathy Melody and Gwen Mitchell November 2, 2011.
F REE S TUFF !!! D EVELOPING L ANGUAGE S KILLS W ITH L IMITED R ESOURCES Katie Bain English Language Fellow
Student Voice in Every School – the Why and the How NSW Secondary Principals’ Council Professional Learning Day Term
EngageNY.org Principals’ Session: Planning for Improved ELA Learning.
Module 1- Expressiones Comunes Study Guide Bilingual Beginnings.
ZAI XI PRIMARY SCHOOL Teacher:Deon Beck Teacher:Deon Beck International Education International Education.
Teaching English Using Games. Psychological and Physiological Peculiarities of Young Learners have fragile self-esteem Are active and mobile have imaginary.
Fully Grasping “Tier 2” Words Condensed from a paper in the Reading Room written by Doug Buehl.
IPOD Touch 4G in the Classroom! Katherine Peters For a 1 st & 2 nd Grade Classroom.
5 TH GRADE U NIT 1-S EASONS Melissa. R EVIEW OF R ULES 1. Be on-time 2. English only 3. Be nice 4. Everyone speaks 5. Be prepared.
Instructor: Chelsea Jones Teaching English in English (TEE) January 2012 Adapted from: Dr. Scott Phillabaum’s PPT Presentation on Pragmatics.
By: Katie McDermott.  Integrating technology into the classroom is one of the most beneficial learning tools that can be provided to students.  By using.
By: Lorena Miño. - Students will open a gmail account and will add all their classmates in a circle named Fifth A. - In the Documents tab, students will.
March 30,  Objectives  Anticipatory Set  Questioning Strategy Video Clip  Questioning Strategy Reading  Data  Closure.
Students may practice reading and math. Instruction is leveled based on student responses. Twenty minute sessions daily Latest Versions of Java and Flash.
How to Play. Let’s Play! Bazinga! is a game that you can play with your student to review any content. First, divide your students into teams. Next, ask.
 All of these standards depend on student's development of their academic language. Language plays a central role in the common core.  Many of the demanding.
Internet Safety Miss Anderson’s Kindergarten. Internet Safety Video This is how we will begin our lesson.
 No ample opportunity to practice  Error consistency and anticipation  Translation possible  Common cultural background  Possible to give instructions.
SIOP O VERVIEW Presented by Ken Bond. S ESSION O BJECTIVES Content: Participants will be able to justify the use of SIOP strategies to a mainstream a.
GAME POP – ENGLISH Jessica Tarapchak. Homepage There are multiple games to choose from Click on a game of your choice.
 No ample opportunity to practice  Error consistency and anticipation  Translation possible  Common cultural background  Possible to give instructions.
CiSELT Module 6.1: EVP. 1. Introduction v a n r t i g o a l t c a i n i n o Vocational training Did you receive training for a job? What job?When? Is.
TEACHING ENGLISH TO CHILDREN PREPARED BY A HMAD S ALEH A LJOHANI TO D R. A NTAR A BDELLAH.
TEAM TRAINING.  Two announced  Two unannounced NUMBER OF OBSERVATIONS.
Welcome to Subject Based Training on English
Games in English Classroom 王默君 June ESL games ideas in : Joel Bacha's Curriculum Guide Book Heather Tanaka's downloadable "Big Blue Book“Curriculum.
The term ‘digital technology’ is used to describe the use of digital resources to effectively find, analyse, create, communicate, and use information.
Teaching Skills, Grammar, and Vocabulary through Games Lynn W. Zimmerman, PhD English Language Fellow A. Xhuvani University Elbansan, Albania.
Flipped By Sophia
Using Language Games – Connect Games to Language Learning
Accountable Talk with English learners
My body Objectives: By the end of the class, students will be able to
Reading Fair 2009 Implications on Curriculum Planning to Facilitate Reading across the Curriculum By Ms Pamela CHAN Seconded Teacher English Language.
Kahoot & Quizlet Live.
Kahoot & Quizlet Live.
Presentation transcript:

G AMES IN THE L ANGUAGE C LASSROOM Katie Bain English Language Fellow elfellowkbain.wordpress.com

Q UESTIONS TO CONSIDER Why should we (or shouldn’t we) use games in the classroom? How should we select appropriate learning games? What are some games that could be helpful in the classroom? What other questions do you have?

A GREE OR D ISAGREE ? The classroom should be a serious and quiet place at all times so that students can learn the most possible. Games should be used every day. If you’re not sure what to do for your lesson, use a game! Children might feel nervous if they are asked to compete in a game, so you should not use games. Competition is not appropriate for the classroom. Competition is fun and can be used appropriately.

W HY SHOULD WE USE GAMES IN THE CLASSROOM ? 1. Games are FUN! They help to lower the affective filter. 2. Games are MOTIVATING! They intrinsically pique interest as students learn through play. 3. Games are CHALLENGING! They can challenge students to be responsible for their learning and knowledge in a new way. 4. Games are INTERACTIVE! They inherently create situations in which students interact with each other. 5. Games are REPETITIVE!

H OW SHOULD WE SELECT APPROPRIATE LEARNING GAMES ? 1. Choose your language and/or content objective. 2. Plan for assessment. How will you ask students to show what they have learned in your lesson? What exactly will students be able to do at the end of the lesson? 3. Create a game or use a game that someone else has created that will allow your students to meet that objective. 4. Consider the materials and time that you will need. Make sure to leave time at the end for reflection on the game as a class. 5. Play the game with your students!

G AME 1: G RAMMAR B OARD R ACE Board Race Video Questions 1. What is the objective of the lesson? 2. Did the students meet the objective? 3. Would you use this game in your classroom? 4. How could you change this game to make it more appropriate for your context?

G AME 2: M IRROR W ORDS Mirror Words Questions 1. What is the objective of the lesson? 2. Did the students meet the objective? 3. Would you use this game in your classroom? 4. How could you change this game to make it more appropriate for your context?

G AME 3: P ASS THE B ALL TO L EARN V OCABULARY Ball Game Questions 1. What is the objective of the lesson? 2. Did the students meet the objective? 3. Would you use this game in your classroom? 4. How could you change this game to make it more appropriate for your context?

G AME 4: T HE M ONEY G AME The Money Game Questions 1. What is the objective of the lesson? 2. Did the students meet the objective? 3. Would you use this game in your classroom? 4. How could you change this game to make it more appropriate for your context?

G AME 5: T EACHER S AYS Teacher Says Questions 1. What is the objective of the lesson? 2. Did the students meet the objective? 3. Would you use this game in your classroom? 4. How could you change this game to make it more appropriate for your context?

G AME 6: V OCABULARY R EVIEW G AME Vocabulary Review Game Questions 1. What is the objective of the lesson? 2. Did the students meet the objective? 3. Would you use this game in your classroom? 4. How could you change this game to make it more appropriate for your context?

G AME 7: T OUCH AND G O G AME Touch and Go Game Questions 1. What is the objective of the lesson? 2. Did the students meet the objective? 3. Would you use this game in your classroom? 4. How could you change this game to make it more appropriate for your context?

G AME 8: S HAKE DANCE G AME Shake and Dance Game Questions 1. What is the objective of the lesson? 2. Did the students meet the objective? 3. Would you use this game in your classroom? 4. How could you change this game to make it more appropriate for your context?

G AME 10: C HARADES Charades Questions 1. What is the objective of the lesson? 2. Did the students meet the objective? 3. Would you use this game in your classroom? 4. How could you change this game to make it more appropriate for your context?

G AME 8: T ABOO Questions 1. What is the objective of the lesson? 2. Did the students meet the objective? 3. Would you use this game in your classroom? 4. How could you change this game to make it more appropriate for your context?

G AME 9: C ROCODILE G AME &feature=related Questions 1. What is the objective of the lesson? 2. Did the students meet the objective? 3. Would you use this game in your classroom? 4. How could you change this game to make it more appropriate for your context?

W EBSITES

THANK YOU! Katie Bain elfellowkbain.wordpress.com