This game is designed to review or teach the past tense. Students work in groups of 4-6 and each say a sentence about themselves in the past tense, whether true or false. The other students vote if they think the sentence is true or false, and score points for correct guesses. The goal is for students to practice forming sentences in the past tense and for others to determine if they are true or false statements.
This game is designed to review or teach the past tense. Students work in groups of 4-6 and each say a sentence about themselves in the past tense, whether true or false. The other students vote if they think the sentence is true or false, and score points for correct guesses. The goal is for students to practice forming sentences in the past tense and for others to determine if they are true or false statements.
This game is designed to review or teach the past tense. Students work in groups of 4-6 and each say a sentence about themselves in the past tense, whether true or false. The other students vote if they think the sentence is true or false, and score points for correct guesses. The goal is for students to practice forming sentences in the past tense and for others to determine if they are true or false statements.
Students must be able to say sentences in the past tense. Objective of the Game: This game can be used to review, preview or support the learning objective of the past tense. Materials Needed: A piece of paper and a pen for each student to keep their scores. Procedure: 1. Students are sitting in groups of no less than 4 students and no more than 6 students. 2. Everyone says a sentence about him/herself in the past tense. You can say ANYTHING, e.g. I had a hamburger for lunch, I played the saxophone yesterday, I had two eggs for breakfast, etc. the only requirement is that it should be something which nobody else knows (either way) so if a student has a good friend in the class, he or she may have to think about it for a moment. 3. Then each student says his/her sentence in turn. 4. After each student has said his/her sentence, you ask for a show of hands from whoever thought the sentence was true, then ask the student if it was actually true or false- whoever guessed correctly gets a point (everybody must keep their own score). 5. At the end of the game everyone calls out their score in turn. 6. The highest score/s win/s.