By the end of this game, everyone should have a smile on their faces and be familiar with all of their classmates.

 

Instructions: 
This can be used for students of all ages, and it’s a great icebreaking activity for new classes or when new students enter a class.

Have each of the students introduce themselves and choose an object or word to be their symbol. (For example, I could say, “Brian” and “orange” because my favorite color is orange.) After everyone has introduced him/herself, including the teacher, say someone’s symbol. That person must then say another person’s symbol, and so on. If someone hesitates or says the wrong symbol, they are out. (For a “punishment,” you could have them try to say everyone’s name, or symbol.)

gilesb13

Share
Published by
gilesb13

Recent Posts

Adult ESL Lessons: Arguments Against Zoos (Advanced)

This is Lesson 47, "Arguments in Favor of Zoos," from our book of advanced adult…

55 years ago

Adult ESL Lessons: Arguments in Favor of Zoos (Advanced)

This is Lesson 47, "Arguments in Favor of Zoos," from our book of advanced adult…

55 years ago

Adult ESL Lessons: The Post Office and the Bank (Beginner)

Adult ESL Lessons (Beginner): "The Post Office and the Bank." This lesson starts with a…

55 years ago

Adult ESL Lessons: Urban Problems (Intermediate)

Adult ESL Lessons (Intermediate): "Urban Problems." This lesson features a reading passage about positive and…

55 years ago

Adult ESL Lessons: Last Week (Beginner)

Adult ESL Lessons (Beginner): "Last Week." This lesson starts with a short timeline about what…

55 years ago

Adult ESL Lessons: Grocery Shopping (Beginner)

Adult ESL Lessons (Beginner): Grocery Shopping. This lesson starts with a short story about "Charles"…

55 years ago