我只爱摄影
贪吃的懒妞
1、你交他们用英语表示数字，然后由你说出一个数字（用英语说），让他们按照你说的数字站成一堆。如，你念4的英文，让他们每4个一组，没有组成4的那些孩子表演节目，唱歌啊，学动物叫啊~~~~~~~2、你交他们学会东南西北的英语单词，然后在黑板上画一些公路，蒙住一个同学的眼睛让他听下面同学的指挥，拿着小红旗在“路”上走到终点。3、发给他们每人一张上面画有英语字母的卡片（卡片上只有一个英语单词，每张的英语单词都不同），然后交他们几个简单的英语单词，让他们自己找别人的英语卡片去拼英语单词。4、用英语编儿歌交他们唱。我自己编的，仅供参考！
井中月2500
6 Best Games for ESL Teachers AbroadGames and fun activities are a vital part of teaching English as a foreign language. Whether you’re teaching adults or children, games will liven up your lesson and ensure that your students will leave the classroom wanting more.Games can be used to warm up the class before your lesson begins, during the lesson to give students a break when you’re tackling a tough subject, or at the end of class when you have a few minutes left to kill. There are literally hundreds, probably thousands, of games that you can play with your students. EFL games are used to test vocabulary, practice conversing, learn tenses - the list is endless.This list of ten classic ESL games every teacher should know will help get you started and feeling prepared. Having these up your sleeve before stepping into the classroom will ensure your lessons run smoothly, and, should things get a little out of control, you’ll be able to pull back the attention of the class in no time.1. Board RaceThere isn’t an EFL teacher I know who doesn’t use this game in the classroom. Board Race is a fun game that is used for revising vocabulary, whether it be words from the lesson you’ve just taught or words from a lesson you taught last week. It can also be used at the start of the class to get students active. It is a great way of testing what your students already know about the subject you’re about to teach.How to play:First, watch this helpful video of real teachers using this game in the classroom by BridgeTEFL:This is best played with 6 students or more - the more, the better. I’ve used it in classes ranging from 7-25 years of age and it’s worked well in all age groups. Here's a step by step explanation:Split the class into two teams and give each team a colored marker.If you have a very large class, it may be better to split the students into teams of 3 or 4.Draw a line down the middle of the board and write a topic at the top.The students must then write as many words as you require related to the topic in the form of a relay race.Each team wins one point for each correct word. Any words that are unreadable or misspelled are not counted.2. Call My Bluff / Two Truths and A LieTwo truths and a lieCall My Bluff is a fun game which is perfect at the start of term as a ‘getting to know you’ kind of game. It is also a brilliant ice breaker between students if you teach classes who do not know one another -- and especially essential if you are teaching a small class size.The game is excellent for practicing speaking skills, though make sure you save a time for after the game to comment on any mistakes students may have made during the game. (I generally like to reserve this for after the game, so you don't disrupt their fluency by correcting them as they speak).With older groups you can have some real fun and you might be surprised what you’ll learn about some of your students when playing this particular EFL game.How to play:Write 3 statements about yourself on the board, two of which should be lies and one which should be true.Allow your students to ask you questions about each statement and then guess which one is the truth. You might want to practice your poker face before starting this game!If they guess correctly then they win.Extension: Give students time to write their own two truths and one lie.Pair them up and have them play again, this time with their list, with their new partner. If you want to really extend the game and give students even more time to practice their speaking/listening skills, rotate partners every five minutes.Bring the whole class back together and have students announce one new thing they learned about another student as a recap.3. Simon SaysThis is an excellent game for young learners. Whether you’re waking them up on a Monday morning or sending them home on a Friday afternoon, this one is bound to get them excited and wanting more. The only danger I have found with this game is that students never want to stop playing it.How to Play:Stand in front of the class (you are Simon for the duration of this game).Do an action and say Simon Says [action]. The students must copy what you do.Repeat this process choosing different actions - you can be as silly as you like and the sillier you are the more the children will love you for it.Then do an action but this time say only the action and omit ‘Simon Says’. Whoever does the action this time is out and must sit down.4. Word Jumble RaceThis is a great game to encourage team work and bring a sense of competition to the classroom. No matter how old we are, we all love a good competition and this game works wonders with all age groups. It is perfect for practicing tenses, word order, reading & writing skills and grammar.How to play:This game requires some planning before the lesson.Write out a number of sentences, using different colors for each sentence. I suggest having 3-5 sentences for each team.Cut up the sentences so you have a handful of words.Put each sentence into hats, cups or any objects you can find, keeping each separate.Split your class into teams of 2, 3, or 4. You can have as many teams as you want but remember to have enough sentences to go around.Teams must now put their sentences in the correct order.The winning team is the first team to have all sentences correctly ordered.5. HangmanHangmanThis classic game is a favorite for all students but it can get boring quite quickly. This game is best used for 5 minutes at the start to warm the class up or 5 minutes at the end if you’ve got some time left over. It works no matter how many students are in the class.How to play:In case you've never played, here's a quick rundown.Think of a word and write the number of letters on the board using dashes to show many letters there are.Ask students to suggest a letter. If it appears in the word, write it in all of the correct spaces. If the letter does not appear in the word, write it off to the side and begin drawing the image of a hanging man.Continue until the students guess the word correctly (they win) or you complete the diagram (you win).6. PictionaryThis is another game that works well with any age group; children love it because they can get creative in the classroom, teenagers love it because it doesn’t feel like they’re learning, and adults love it because it’s a break from the monotony of learning a new language - even though they'll be learning as they play.Pictionary can help students practice their vocabulary and it tests to see if they’re remembering the words you’ve been teaching.How to play:Before the class starts, prepare a bunch of words and put them in a bag.Split the class into teams of 2 and draw a line down the middle of the board.Give one team member from each team a pen and ask them to choose a word from the bag.Tell the students to draw the word as a picture on the board and encourage their team to guess the word.The first team to shout the correct answer gets a point.The student who has completed drawing should then nominate someone else to draw for their team.Repeat this until all the words are gone - make sure you have enough words that each student gets to draw at least once!
