385 - Top 10 Exciting ESL Games for kids

385 - Top 10 Exciting ESL Games for kids with tags easy esl game, kindergarten games in china, flashcards games, english teaching games for kids, flashcards games for kids, flashcard games for kindergarten, english games using flashcards, chinese kindergarten, english warmups games, esl warmup activates, easy flashcards game, esl flashcards games, muxi esl world, moon cake english, muxi esl, teaching in china, training center games, cups games, parents games, open class games, kids games, abie game, young learners games

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Teaching English through games and activities can make the learning process more engaging and enjoyable for students of all ages and proficiency levels. Here are some fun and effective English teaching games and activities that I have created and played with my students. They absolutely loved them and we had so much fun learning English.

10. Step Forward:

Have the students stand in a line and take turns asking yes/no questions. For example, questions like "Do you like to draw?" or "Do you like apples?" After answering each question with "Yes," they take one step forward. Continue this process until they reach the teacher, at which point they say, "Nooo..." Then, they all run back to their chairs. Pretend to chase them, but avoid physical contact, as some students may be sensitive.

9. Can I Sit Down?

This game is similar to the "Step Forward" game. Have the students stand in a line. The teacher stands in front of them, facing the wall. They take turns asking yes/no questions like, "Can I sit down?" The teacher initially responds with "No." After a few turns, the teacher says "Yes" and quickly looks back. Whoever is still standing becomes the next person to act as the teacher.

8. Let's Go Jogging:

Arrange the students in a straight line. The teacher holds a flashcard while standing in front of them. Each student needs to touch the card and jog back to the line. Gradually increase the speed to make it more exciting. Ensure that there is enough space for them to run back safely.

7. Blindfold Tag:

In this game, a blindfolded teacher tries to catch a student while music plays or your teaching sentence is chanted. If the teacher catches a student, that student must answer a question or say a sentence related to what you are teaching. If students are uncomfortable with the words, you can display them on the screen or have a local teacher hold flashcards. Pay close attention to safety by removing obstacles, tables, and chairs from the playing area.

6. Let's Find a Cat:

This game works well with very young learners. Stick flashcards on the wall, spaced apart. Call a group of kids and say, "Where is the cat?" They must find the cat, run to it, and touch it. Then, have them say, "It's a cat." Now, the teacher calls out other words and has them quickly find, touch, and say a whole sentence. Keep it fun and engaging.

5. What Time Is It, Mr. Fox?

Arrange the students in a line. The teacher sits in front of them. They take turns asking, "What time is it?" The teacher responds with "It's 1 o'clock" and takes one step forward. Continue with "2 o'clock," "3 o'clock," and so on. When the teacher says, "It's time to have lunch," they run back to their seats.

4. Peek-a-Boo Game:

Have the students stand in a line. Answer their questions and move forward slowly. When the teacher covers their eyes, they must freeze. To keep the game fun and smooth, establish a simple rule: if they are still moving, not answering, or moving too quickly after the teacher uncovers their eyes, they are out of the game (though they shouldn't sit down). Pay attention to the safety of young children.

3. Draw and Color:

This method is for quick sentence drills to help them speak sentences fluently during role-play. Have them sit in their chairs with the teacher seated in front. Repeat the sentence with fun TPR (Total Physical Response) and actions like clapping, stomping, patting, jumping, etc., so they can repeat the sentence and enjoy the drill.

2. Blindfolded See:

A blindfolded teacher moves around the classroom while students keep asking, "What do you see with?" Have fun with this activity to help them enjoy and practice difficult sentences, making it easier for them to speak or read later.

1. Juggling:

You can use a similar activity to drill simple sentences or phrases. Kids especially love juggling and catching balls.

. Enjoy your Teaching.

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