The document describes two games to practice describing objects and their properties. The first game has students guess what object a partner chose based on asking questions about what material it is made of. The second game has students match sensory description cards by turning them over and asking questions until all cards are matched. Both games encourage describing objects through their visual, tactile, olfactory, and gustatory qualities.
The document describes two games to practice describing objects and their properties. The first game has students guess what object a partner chose based on asking questions about what material it is made of. The second game has students match sensory description cards by turning them over and asking questions until all cards are matched. Both games encourage describing objects through their visual, tactile, olfactory, and gustatory qualities.
The document describes two games to practice describing objects and their properties. The first game has students guess what object a partner chose based on asking questions about what material it is made of. The second game has students match sensory description cards by turning them over and asking questions until all cards are matched. Both games encourage describing objects through their visual, tactile, olfactory, and gustatory qualities.
Student A: Scatter the cards face down. Then choose a card. Student A: What’s my picture? Student B: Look at the chart. Ask questions to guess what your partner has chosen. Student B: Is it made of gold? Student A: Answer Student B’s questions. Student A: Yes, it is. Student B: Continue until you have guessed the object and what it is made of. Student B: Is it a crown? Then change roles and choose a new card. Student A: No, it isn’t. 25 Unit 4 Lesson 2 What’s It Made Of? Student B
gold
wood
cloth
leather
paper
plastic
wool
clay
How to Play: Example:
Student A: Scatter the cards face down. Then choose a card. Student A: What’s my picture? Student B: Look at the chart. Ask questions to guess what your partner has chosen. Student B: Is it made of gold? Student A: Answer Student B’s questions. Student A: Yes, it is. Student B: Continue until you have guessed the object and what it is made of. Student B: Is it a crown? Then change roles and choose a new card. Student A: No, it isn’t. 27 Unit 4 Lesson 6 Look! Feel! Taste! Smell! Student A Student B smells like tastes like feels like looks like
… look like? … taste like? soft
delicious … feel like? cheap
… feel like? … look like? … taste like?
… smell like? sour … look like?
… smell like? sweet beautiful
horrible expensive hard
How to Play: Example:
Students A and B: Scatter all the cards face down on the table. Student A: What does the bread smell like? Student A: Turn over a card and make the question or sentence. Student B: It smells delicious. Student B: Turn over a card and make the question or sentence. Students A and B: If you have a question and answer that match, leave them face up. If they don’t match, put the cards face down. Continue until you match all of the cards. 29