By Esperanza Oraa
I usually use simple flashcards and a couple of battleship board games to review vocabulary, spelling, grammar, etc.
Ex. In pairs, students have to take one flashcard from a pile and spell it properly. If it is correct, they can fire shots to attempt to hit the opponent’s enemy ships.
I add a simple template of the game.
By Jara María Fernández, Arantzazu Fernández, Alba Paredes and Laura Benito.
I have just bought a box of story dices to practice past tenses. I have never used them before. I'm afraid some low-grade students could have some serious difficulties when trying to tell a story based on the cube's pictures on one hand, and some other students might experience a lack of imagination on the other. However, I will give a try.
I usually use them in my Speaking classes. In advanced groups, they are told to write a story on their own and in low-level groups, I let them work in pairs.
By Yolanda Martínez.
You may also have story cubes online using this genially:
https://view.genial.ly/5bba214002bce40c952422a2/interactive-content-story-cubes
By Miriam Díaz
I share you some other Genial.ly in Spanish with dices, some of them you can edit and yo write in English.
I hope you like them
By Rebeca Pérez
I use hand made materials (aluminium foil and paper card to build a floor piano) connected to a circuit board and alligators clips to produce music. My students learn about the properties of conductors and insulators at the same time they have fun.
