PLACES IN TOWN. THERE WAS / THERE WERE
Pack with 5 Learning Stations. Vocabulary: Places in town. Grammar: Past (There was, There were).
Which Town is it?: Enhance English reading and past tense mastery with this game featuring 10 matching cards of town descriptions and images, spanning past and present. A fun, educational tool to match texts with pictures, complete with an answer key for self-checking.
Unscramble and Apply: Boost vocabulary skills with this 4-step activity set, aimed at improving word recognition, spelling, visual association, and sentence construction. The set includes 10 templates, each with four boxes for stages of unscrambling letters, writing the correct word, drawing a picture representation, and constructing a sentence with the word. An answer sheet is provided for self-assessment. Ideal for enhancing various aspects of English language learning.
Roll and Write: Guide students in constructing sentences that focus on subject-verb agreement and prepositions for location description. Each participant uses a 'Writing in Action' template and a die. They roll the die four times to sequentially select a form of 'there was/there were,' a place, a preposition, and a second place. This interactive activity culminates in complete sentences describing the relative positions of two places, enhancing their understanding of language structure in a fun, engaging way.
Grammaropoly:
Grammaropoly transforms classic Monopoly into a fun English grammar and vocabulary game. With a board, property cards, grammar and chance wheels, players aim to earn money by correctly using structures like "there was" and "there weren't" based on board positions. Special spaces include "Go to Jail" and a unique "Floss Dance" challenge. Starting with £700, players move around the board, acquiring properties and navigating surprises. The game ends when time runs out, and the richest player wins.
Brain Box: This memorization game features 8 cards depicting town scenes, each with 4 true or false questions. Players have 20 seconds to study a card, then take turns answering questions. Added excitement comes from using buzzers to signal ready answers. The player with the most correct answers wins the round.