Greetings!
Honestly, I took a really long time looking for an online game that can be used in my context. Since we are just few days away from 5th of August, I give up looking and decide to share one of the language games I usually make my students create. It's a card game called Kaboom!
This card game can be played after students have done reading a novel or a literature. Honesty, this is the most interactive and fun way to check student's comprehension and to make sure whether a student reads or not.
note: I'm sorry for the poor card graphic.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1rrLnukJqLjnA1KSzVziSlAvD8I3NBzbe/view?usp=sharing
Love this! I think the worksheet is beautifully presented and the card game is challenging and satisfying at the same time. Well done! Would it be okay if I used your card game in my class? I think the game would really appeal to my learners.
ReplyDeleteMargaret Stafford I’m really happy if you want to use this in your lesson!
ReplyDeleteThis looks like an interesting game and I like it when English teachers decide to do literature with their students. And the good thing is that the game can be used with any literary work.
ReplyDeleteHi DIDO,
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing your week 4 materials and for sharing this lovely idea for agame. I like generic worksheets and materials that can be used again and again with new (in this case) books. Great!
These materials are really lovely. The worksheet is well desgined and the tasks are great because they tick so many boxes.
One of the most difficult things to do well when it comes to materials writing is writing instructions for how top lay a game. You’ve done a good job here so I congratulate you!
10. I’d remove ‘number’.
T Notes final instruction ‘cards’, not ‘card’. Otherwise I can’t fault these materials.