efl game - guessing game to practise second conditionals

6
Second Conditionals | Developed by Alina Dashkewitz 1 GUESS WHO YOU ARE/ GUESS WHAT YOU HAVE – SECOND CONDITIONALS Aim: To practise the use of second conditionals and vocabulary for technology, devices, gadgets, professions and everyday objects. Interaction: Pairs or small groups Exercise type: Speaking, guessing words Language: B1 Grammar: Second conditional Vocabulary: Technology, devices, gargets, appliances, professions, every day objects Time: 15 minutes Materials: A set of cards with pictures and words on them. Procedure 1. The class is divided into pairs. 2. Each of the students gets a set of six cards with words or images on them. 3. The students need to keep the cards to themselves only, and should not show them to anyone. 4. In each of the pairs one of the students picks one of his/her cards without showing it to the others and without telling the others what the word is. Another student has to guess the word from the clues given by her/his partner. 5. All the clues must be given in the form of the second conditional, the students need to pretend that the person who is trying to guess the word already has this object/thing or is that person. For example, Card: Firefighter Clues: If I were you, I would wear a uniform, a mask and I would carry the heavy air-tank on my back. If I were you, I would drive the fire truck. If I were you, I would save people and their houses. Student, who needs to guess the word: I am a firefighter. Card: Wrinkles Clues: If I had many of them, I would look old. If I were an old person, I would have a lot of them. If I had them, I would buy a lotion to get rid of them. Card: Glass Clues: If I were you, I would use it to drink juice. If I were you, I wouldn’t drop it. If you worked in a bar, you would have to carry many of them every day. 6. The students take turn giving clues and guessing words. 7. The game continuous until all words are guessed. Alternatively, the teacher can set a time limit and the student who has guessed the most words wins. 8. The game can also be played in groups of three or four.

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This communicative game will help your students to practise the use of second conditionals and to review vocabulary for technology, devices, gadgets, professions and everyday objects. Aim: To practise the use of second conditionals and vocabulary for technology, devices, gadgets, professions and everyday objects. Interaction: Pairs or small groups Exercise type: Speaking, guessing words Language: B1 Grammar: Second conditional Vocabulary: Technology, devices, gargets, appliances, professions, every day objects Time: 15 minutes Materials: A set of cards with pictures and words on them. Procedure: 1. The class is divided into pairs. 2. Each of the students gets a set of six cards with words or images on them. 3. The students need to keep the cards to themselves only, and should not show them to anyone. 4. In each of the pairs one of the students picks one of his/her cards without showing it to the others and without telling the others what the word is. Another student has to guess the word from the clues given by her/his partner. 5. All the clues must be given in the form of the second conditional, the students need to pretend that the person who is trying to guess the word already has this object/thing or is that person. For example, Card: Firefighter Clues: If I were you, I would wear a uniform, a mask and I would carry the heavy air-tank on my back. If I were you, I would drive the fire truck. If I were you, I would save people and their houses. Student, who needs to guess the word: I am a firefighter. Card: Wrinkles Clues: If I had many of them, I would look old. If I were an old person, I would have a lot of them. If I had them, I would buy a lotion to get rid of them. Card: Glass Clues: If I were you, I would use it to drink juice. If I were you, I wouldn’t drop it. If you worked in a bar, you would have to carry many of them every day. 6. The students take turn giving clues and guessing words. 7. The game continuous until all words are guessed. Alternatively, the teacher can set a time limit and the student who has guessed the most words wins. 8. The game can also be played in groups of three or four.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: EFL Game - Guessing game to practise second conditionals

Second Conditionals | Developed by Alina Dashkewitz

1

GUESS WHO YOU ARE/ GUESS WHAT YOU HAVE – SECOND CONDITIONALS

Aim: To practise the use of second conditionals and vocabulary for technology, devices, gadgets, professions and everyday objects.

Interaction: Pairs or small groups

Exercise type:

Speaking, guessing words

Language: B1

Grammar: Second conditional

Vocabulary: Technology, devices, gargets, appliances, professions, every day objects

Time: 15 minutes

Materials: A set of cards with pictures and words on them.

Procedure 1. The class is divided into pairs. 2. Each of the students gets a set of six cards with words or images on them. 3. The students need to keep the cards to themselves only, and should not show them to anyone. 4. In each of the pairs one of the students picks one of his/her cards without showing it to the

others and without telling the others what the word is. Another student has to guess the word from the clues given by her/his partner.

5. All the clues must be given in the form of the second conditional, the students need to pretend that the person who is trying to guess the word already has this object/thing or is that person. For example, Card: Firefighter Clues: If I were you, I would wear a uniform, a mask and I would carry the heavy air-tank on my back. If I were you, I would drive the fire truck. If I were you, I would save people and their houses. Student, who needs to guess the word: I am a firefighter. Card: Wrinkles Clues: If I had many of them, I would look old. If I were an old person, I would have a lot of them. If I had them, I would buy a lotion to get rid of them. Card: Glass Clues: If I were you, I would use it to drink juice. If I were you, I wouldn’t drop it. If you worked in a bar, you would have to carry many of them every day.

6. The students take turn giving clues and guessing words. 7. The game continuous until all words are guessed. Alternatively, the teacher can set a time limit

and the student who has guessed the most words wins. 8. The game can also be played in groups of three or four.

Page 2: EFL Game - Guessing game to practise second conditionals

Second Conditionals | Developed by Alina Dashkewitz

2

Laptop

Mixer

Tablet

Jump drive/USB stick/memory stick

Xbox

Web camera

GPS

A mouse

Robot

Microwave oven

Refrigerator

Washing machine

Page 3: EFL Game - Guessing game to practise second conditionals

Second Conditionals | Developed by Alina Dashkewitz

3

An electric kettle

A hairdryer

A toaster

A vacuum cleaner

An iron

a waffle maker

A fan

An air-conditioner, an AC

A coffee-maker

A water cooler

A pressure cooker

An oven

Page 4: EFL Game - Guessing game to practise second conditionals

Second Conditionals | Developed by Alina Dashkewitz

4

Scales

A farmer

A police officer

A teacher

A doctor

A waiter

A nurse

A journalist

A lawyer

A pilot

Page 5: EFL Game - Guessing game to practise second conditionals

Second Conditionals | Developed by Alina Dashkewitz

5

A driver

A writer

Tree

Flowers

Notebook

Fish

Guitar

Dog

Balloon

Wallet

Mustard

Firefighter

Page 6: EFL Game - Guessing game to practise second conditionals

Second Conditionals | Developed by Alina Dashkewitz

6

Wrinkles

Glass

Water

Butterfly

Mask

Frog

Images courtesy of:

pixabay.com

www.privateschoolreview.com

commons.wikimedia.org

no.wikipedia.org

en.wikipedia.org

commons.wikimedia.org

openclipart.org

commons.wikimedia.org