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- Simple practical exercise.  "What's in the bag?" provides a  basic grammar exercise.
I use it for kindergardeners  through 7-8 year olds. Any 
plastic bag will do. Collect 
various objects- a coin,  watch, ring, scissors, a battery, medicine, etc.... I simply say
"What's in  the bag?" . Take the objects out of the  bag, at a time(a l'hora), identifying each one. When the bag is empty, give the students  the opportunity to identify each object. I choose a student and say " I want the  (item X)" You'll be surprised how enthusiatic the kids are about the game, and how exited they are to compete with each other in identifying the objects. After all  the objects are identifyied, I say "Now, I'm going to put the (object) in the  bag" and throw the object back into the bag.
A simple effective vocabulary  builder. All practical words to know. 
- In this flash card game a team of children have to say in English  as many flash cards as they can in one minute. You hold them up one at a time.  If they dont know the english you teach them to say pass. For every correct  answer the children get a point, and for the cards that they pass on, no points.  To keep score you put the pass cards in one pile and the correctly answered  cards in another and then add them up. The team with the most points, wins. With the cards that they pass on  I recite the new vocabulary to the whole class before starting with the new  team. I use this with adults too.
- After making 40 wild animals cards (some double). It took 5 hours to make them  right, the copying, coloring, pasting, and lamination. 
I wanted to say that, given the work I put in them, I am trying to use these  cards in every conceivable way, on my primary school and middle school kids. so, I do the following: 
* What is 
this? (This is a hippo) 
* What are t
hese? (These are hippos, used when they pick up two) 
* For when they don't match(coincideixen), they can say: This is a hippo and this is a lion  (or "that is a lion," to refine the 
demonstratives) 
* What color is the ______ ? Is it fat or thin? 
Adjectives! * Is this a  gorilla? No, this isn't. This is a monkey. * Difficult 
plurals: these are deer(cérvols),  these are wolves(llops). 
Outside the concentration game itself, I use them to teach 
I am and
 you are.  I will put a monkey card on my head and a giraffe card on the student's head,  and he will say: I am a giraffe, you are a monkey.
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