Hi! Love your ideas. I'll definitely use some of them, like the blockbuilding one. I also like to draw a big dartboard on the whiteboard with different poits, and let the students throw a soft ball to collect points.
Thank you so so much! Your ideas are amazing! Gonna try to apply them in my classes ASAP! You're such an inspiration and motivation! Take care & good luck!
4 ปีที่แล้ว +4
Thanks mate! You're an inspiring teacher! Keep up the good work!
Especially for those who used all the ways to make the class move, these are great tips really. Please add more tips to teach toddlers, they mostly don't get complicated games and enjoy very simple ones.
But I have some monsters in my class which rubber the points on the board. I just rubber 1 point from their group & suddenly they start to beg to give back the point, but after mins again, they do it again. On my nerves.
These are amazing ideas, but I still feel there's too much emphasis on winning. I don't feel ok with having students who are 'losers' in the classroom. I'd really appreciate it if you could show us some cooperative games next time. Keep your good work up!
I never care who wins nor make any show of anyone winning - no high fives, no well done, nothing. Just simply “team 1 wins. Get your books”. That way no kid gets upset about losing, and the winners don’t get too happy. Although there is something to be said for learning how to lose, I’d prefer they learn that outside of my class. I’ve talked to other teachers who don’t like competitive games and I totally see your and their point. But I think if you make no real show of it, maybe place them against the teacher or some other goal, then competitive activities can be a useful tool. Do you have any cooperative games that I could put in a future video? Edit: actually I might ask people on Facebook what cooperative games they do
Hi! Love your ideas. I'll definitely use some of them, like the blockbuilding one. I also like to draw a big dartboard on the whiteboard with different poits, and let the students throw a soft ball to collect points.
Thank you for all these great ideas
Thanks so much for sharing! Greetings from Quito🇪🇨 !
Thank you so so much! Your ideas are amazing! Gonna try to apply them in my classes ASAP! You're such an inspiration and motivation! Take care & good luck!
Thanks mate! You're an inspiring teacher! Keep up the good work!
very useful thank you!
You're welcome!
Thanks for sharing those lovely ideas! I needed to refresh my scoring system!
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you! Your videos are so inspiring! Please don't stop making them.
We’ll make more soon enough, we just have lots of other jobs that demand increasing amounts of time
Especially for those who used all the ways to make the class move, these are great tips really.
Please add more tips to teach toddlers, they mostly don't get complicated games and enjoy very simple ones.
Will do!
Great job! Thanks for sharing!
Great as usual!!! Thank you 👍🏻
Thank you for sharing 😁
You bet!
You've got some great ideas! Thanks a lot for sharing.
thank you teacher great tips. as same as always
really good ideas
Greetings from Mexico
Is this Liam Neeson? :) Great job, teacher!
Yes
This idea was amazing. I had some guys who cry through games even. Why? Because they were losing & I couldn't do anything. But these ideas were fun.
F-ing exellent video.Just what I needed
Thanks!
Nice videos sir.... Can you please upload a video for how to teach English classes interestingly in Microsoft team App
But I have some monsters in my class which rubber the points on the board. I just rubber 1 point from their group & suddenly they start to beg to give back the point, but after mins again, they do it again. On my nerves.
These are amazing ideas, but I still feel there's too much emphasis on winning. I don't feel ok with having students who are 'losers' in the classroom. I'd really appreciate it if you could show us some cooperative games next time. Keep your good work up!
I never care who wins nor make any show of anyone winning - no high fives, no well done, nothing. Just simply “team 1 wins. Get your books”.
That way no kid gets upset about losing, and the winners don’t get too happy. Although there is something to be said for learning how to lose, I’d prefer they learn that outside of my class.
I’ve talked to other teachers who don’t like competitive games and I totally see your and their point. But I think if you make no real show of it, maybe place them against the teacher or some other goal, then competitive activities can be a useful tool.
Do you have any cooperative games that I could put in a future video?
Edit: actually I might ask people on Facebook what cooperative games they do