To play 'Earthquake,' grab your marker and draw a grid on the whiteboard that is 5 by 5, labeling each column with the letters A through E, and each row from one to five. Each square will have a question in it, a question that students won't know until they actually pick a particular score; however, it's important to remember that before starting the game, the instructor must secretly pick three squares on the board that don't have questions. These squares will be known as 'earthquakes,' where students will lose points for selecting that square.
Win, Lose or Draw — If you like to draw, then this game can be a blast for everyone. To play, a student is to draw a picture while the other students take guesses as to what is being drawn. Whoever can guess correctly gets the point and is up for drawing the next picture! Jeopardy — One of the longest-running television game shows in history can also be played on a whiteboard.
Students will have to really think and use the knowledge they have learned to score points. To play, divide the whiteboard into columns to designate spots for both vocabulary categories and point value rows. From there, divide everyone into two teams, with teams selecting a category and a point value. They will be given a clue or definition and must give their answer in the form of a question, just like on the show.
Hangman — One of the simplest, yet most classic games is Hangman, and its simplicity makes it a great whiteboard game. To play Hangman, lines will be drawn out in a row, to represent blank letters and words.
Students have to guess letters, and for each correct letter guessed, they will be an inch closer to figuring out the word or phrase that they've been given. Below you will find a list of resources that includes: games to be played using a whiteboard covering a variety of subjects, how to take care of a whiteboard, other classroom activities to promote education and fun, and how students and others can benefit from using a white board.
Practice learning English the fun way. Develop friendships and trust between classmates to make class more fun. Learning music theory without a textbook. Let their imaginations run wild.
Fun with the Whiteboard Whiteboards are great learning tools for students of all ages since they promote creativity and teamwork. For a board game with all of the rainbow colors, try THIS. Print the page, laminate it, roll a die, then mark off the matching number of spaces.
We used a 6-sided die, but 4-sided or sided dice would work as well. The path is a bit short for dice with even more sides than that. Are your kids working on counting? This printable pack contains 10 different activities for learning and practicing counting at different skill levels for toddlers and preschoolers with play dough mats, games, clip cards, puzzles, and more. Ultra Long Life dry erase ability with no ghosting.
Mounted vs Unmounted Unmounted Vinyl Wall Calendar : The unmounted vinyl wall calendar will stick directly to any flat surface. Simply peel off the backing and place the calendar on a clean dry surface.
The Calendar is repositionable and reusable and can be removed without leaving residue on walls. These unmounted vinyl wall calendars can also be mounted on a wood board, glass, sheetrock, plastic sheet, or any other flat surface cut to size.
The unmounted vinyl wall calendar is versatile and will arrive in a round tube so you will simply unroll the calendar and either stick to a smooth surface or mount on a flat surface cut to size. Mounted Vinyl Wall Calendar: A mounted vinyl wall calendar simple means we have taken the liberty to mount your calendar on a ridged board for you.
The calendar will have two hanging grommets on either side so it can be placed on wall with two standard wall hangers.
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