Quote:
Quote Manuela Then I played the FREEZE game. I followed your instructions but instead of showing students the actions I showed them a flashcard. So there was no peeking problem since only one group could see the flashcard the others could only see its backside even if they peeked. It worked fine. |
Eegad. I don't know how I missed your response, but now it's almost 3 months later... I'm so sorry!!!!
I think I play the freeze game differently. I make one team close their eyes
while the other teams is miming, then I say FREEZE and the members of the acting group stop and hold the pose,
then Team B opens their eyes, looks at the other team who is no longer moving, they are frozen, and they guess what they had been doing. Guessing is a little wilder then if they had watched the action being acted.
Wow, a long sentence to explain but it doesn't really matter. Both ways could work, I just wanted to clarify my original meaning.
I love your broken spoon game. Ah, that sounds like so much fun. I think I might do a version of that to review P.C. with my uni kids after exam week (I'll leave my rubber ball at home
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and maybe take in my broken watch instead).
So sorry to have not replied...
Karen