words connect word games daily challenge

WORDS CONNECT WORD GAMES DAILY CHALLENGE TV
WORDS CONNECT WORD GAMES DAILY CHALLENGE FREE

But, like I said, it’s much better to have every student write down a word or phrase that they intend to use on their turn FIRST. I’ve used this game in high school and middle school. Example with 3-word sentences: How are you? (ah ha) -> you are how (ah ha) – What’s your name? (ah ha) -> name your what’s (ah ha) – Eat your chicken (ah ha) -> chicken your eat (ah ha)….Example with 3-syllable animals vocab: Kangaroo (ah ha) -> roo-kang-ga (ah ha) – elephant (ah ha) -> phant-el-a (ah ha) – gorilla (ah ha) -> la-ril-go (ah ha)….It’s probably even a good idea to have students WRITE DOWN what they are planning to say before they say it as this game can be quite challenging on the spot – especially for second-language learners (and even for native speakers). Don’t forget to say “Ah ha” between words or phrases. With this game, you can use vocabulary words OR sentences, but it’s a good idea to just do it VERY slowly at first. To simplify the game, eliminate the time limit and also allow players to write down the words before speaking. Oops he failed because it was 4 syllables! In the example below, each player’s words are in a single color. They also say, “Ah-ha!” between each word. The third creates a new words, and so on. The second player then chooses a new word which the third player reverses. The first player says a single word which the second player reverses. Usually the game is limited to a certain category (in this clip, Family 가족) and a certain number of syllables (in this clip 3). In this game, players must speak first one word, then the next player says that word backward – syllable by syllable. The game itself starts from about 1:30 in the clip above (immediately after the children’s song). I usually divide them up into groups of 4-5 students, then time them to see who can do it the best and fastest. I’ve used this game with great success in high school classes. It can really help them learn voice inflection and word emphasis. Then, have students read the sentence over and over again changing the emphasized word with each reading. For an additional challenge, require it to be completed within a certain time limit – like 30 seconds or 1 minute. This is a good game for getting you to practice your pronunciation, and is good for helping you to remember the spelling of the different syllables in a word.įor a bigger challenge, don’t write down the words or phrases, just challenge your partner orally. In this game, players must say the word or phrase over and over again with a different emphasis on each individual syllable in the word or phrase – starting with the first syllable. The first half of this game (with the introduction and the 2 first teams) can be seen at this link (starting about 2:02). For example: Appl e -> Elephan t -> Truc k -> Kangaroo etc.Younger hagwon kids really like this game. Have students tell you English vocab words with the first letter of the next word using the last letter of the previous word.

WORDS CONNECT WORD GAMES DAILY CHALLENGE FREE

But, feel free to use a paper dictionary (more effective for flipping to a large list of words beginning with a certain syllable than smartphone dictionaries) to help you learn new words and increase your vocabulary. If your vocabulary is pretty good, try to do this without a dictionary. In this game, players must speak vocabulary words where the first syllable of the word matches the last syllable of the previous word.

WORDS CONNECT WORD GAMES DAILY CHALLENGE TV

The clip above is from the TV show called 아빠! 어디가?

Words connect word games daily challenge