371 - Top 10 ESL Tools Games

Instagram ID: muxiesl Telegram: https://t.me/muxieslworld _________ Using tools in your ESL classes to teach a language enhances the quality because some children are shy or not confident and don't feel comfortable performing in front of the other children. But using educational toys/tool comes in handy and they will be more likely to play with them, reinforcing what they have learned. Another item to consider is that children can learn social skills from playing. We are sure you will find this video valuable in improving your students' English language ability. I will Briefly write the basic structures of these games, you can modify the games according to the situation and they can be used for any age, group, and level. You can buy the tools from local toy shops or online. Picture and codes are given. Watch the video. Game # 10 Beanbags Place the cards in a line (whatever you are teaching). Place a beanbag/ sandbag next to each card. At the end of the line. get a basket or a box. Each time they have to say a word on the card, make a sentence, pick up a beanbag, and throw it into the basket. count at the end. Game # 9 Building Blocks Place a few flashcards on the floor. Get building blocks ( or any similar tools). Place them on the student's hand, and head. Call out a word, Have them find the cards, and walk towards it. And then say it. Game # 8 Inflatable stick Place paper cups on the flashcards on the floor. Blinddolf a student, call out a word, and when he reaches the card, the students shout out. He will guess and hit the cup. You can use this game to memorize any difficult sentence. As "Plants grow from seeds" Game # 7 Foam Finger Great Vocabulary Memorizer Game Have them all sit in a circle with flashcards in front of each student. The teacher is having a foam finger ( or you can get anything like an inflatable stick maybe). Say watermelon, and find a person having a watermelon card, before you (present) hit he should quickly call out another word like cake, the teacher will leave that student and find the cake, and so on. If one failed to call out another word within a few seconds. Hit the floor behind that student. Game # 6 Hungry Aligator Great Game for teaching Food Vocabulary and Sentences; Get Construction paper. staple and cut them to make an alligator/crocodile. Use a marker to draw the random line and scary eyes. Give students flashcards. They will ask you " Do you like cake/chicken/fish/milk?" The teacher says " yes, I do" and snap. Game # 5 Counting Balls make a slide from the table using chairs. Blindfold a student, and hand him a basket. The teacher rolls the balls on the table, while the blindfolded student will move the basket to catch as many balls as possible. Then Count them. For small kids, No need to blindfold them. you can also use building blocs. Game # 4 Rubber bands tie string to rubber bands, the kids hold the string, stretch them and get the cups from the floor and put them on the cards. Game # 3 Paper cups on head Have them balance paper cups on their heads, say the sentence, and reach the other end. Game # 2 Dancing balls. This game works very well for younger kids. You can use it for color and counting. Tie the box and jump/dance to empty the box. Whoever did it first is the winner. Game # 1 Counting Blocks Place the blocks on the table. To w kids get baskets and collect the blocks. Whoever did it first is the winner. They then count the blocks. #MuxiESL #Muxi _______________________________________ Chinese TikTok ID: Muxi.ESL Telegram: https://t.me/muxieslworld Twitter:   / a_muxi   Website: https://muxiesl.com/ WeChat groups (Assistant's WeChat ID: time_pass1224) Facebook:   / englishteachinggames   Bilibili ID: 536267837 Weibo: MuxiESLWorld Youku: MuxiESLworld WeChat Channel: MuxiESLWorld Email: [email protected] _____________________________________ Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational, or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.