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The directions game is a fun and interactive way to practice giving directions in English or another language. In this game there are two versions to play: In Game 1 there is a map with common different places found in a town or a city.
- Directions Game
- Directions Info Gap Activity
- Directions Memory Game
- Excuse me. Where Is The Police Station?
- Simon Says Go Straight
- Directions Dictation
This first directions game is a fun activity video for teaching how to ask for and give directions in English. To play, simply show the video in class. There are 10 rounds and in each round students will see a picture of a map with some place labels. Students then have 5 seconds to memorize the location of the places on the map. Next, students will...
Next on our list of games to teach directions is an ‘Info gap’ style activity worksheet. Info gap activities are those in which each student only has part of the information, and to find out the rest of the information they must talk with their classmates. To play this directions information gap activity, print out this worksheet(or make your own) ...
This next ESL activity to teach directions is a simple memory game. For this game, you’ll need a set of buildings / places flashcards. First draw a simple map on the board. This can be as simple as drawing squares, like in the picture above, to represent the blocks on a map. Next, attach the flashcards to the board with the back of the flashcard fa...
This next activity is a fun no-prep classroom game to practice directions. Before playing this activity, you may want to practice some directions vocabulary and sentences with students. Here are some directions flashcardsyou can use to drill the target language. To play this game, first make sure the desks in your class are arranged in a grid, like...
This activity is another no-prep classroom game that you can use to teach directions to kids. It is based on the children’s game ‘Simon Says’. If you’re not familiar with Simon Says, it is a game in which the teacher would give instructions and the students should follow. But, they should only follow the instructions if the teacher first says ‘Simo...
This last directions activity is based on the classroom activity ‘Walking Dictation’. To play, divide the class into small groups of 3/4. Give each group a simple map and one pen / pencil. You can use this simple map, or create your own. Then ask one member from each group to come to the teacher. Show these students the location of a building (i.e....
- 7 min
5 de nov. de 2020 · Maps and directions. Level 2. Submitted by HelloIce40 on Mon, 11/05/2020 - 20:50. Permalink. I Done it. Log in or register to post comments. Submitted by DJSkiingGrape on Mon, 04/05/2020 - 12:37. Permalink. Its isy.
Design a game that asks for directions from either a single starting point, or from various starting points. When a student lands on the square, they have to give directions based on what they see on the map.
In this giving directions worksheet and speaking activity, students learn and practice language used for asking and giving directions. First, students match pictures to directions. Next, students unscramble words to reveal questions that ask for directions.
Create role-play scenarios where students act out giving and following directions. For example, one student can play a lost tourist asking for directions, while another student plays a local providing guidance. Encourage students to use vocabulary related to directions and landmarks to make the role-play more realistic. #17: Direction Worksheets
Practice listening and recognizing the spellings of words used in giving directions and places in a city by using this online word search puzzle word game. Improve spelling, reading and listening in one fun game. Play Now. Practice asking and giving directions with these games for English learners.
