Worksheet 1- Playing Board
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Different rules for a supermarket that your partner thinks are a good idea |
See how many ideas for new TV programmes you can persuade your partner they would enjoy |
Different topics that your partner agrees are easy to talk about with a stranger in your country |
Different topics that your partner agrees are hard to talk about with a stranger in your country |
START Different things to say when you meet someone for the first time |
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Different true sentences about your partner and shopping |
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Different types of transport that your partner has never travelled on |
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See how many items of clothing you can sell to your partner |
Different ways to start a conversation with a stranger on a train |
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Different true sentences about your partner with “get” |
Different things your partner used to do but doesn’t do now |
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See how many arrangements to do things with your partner you can agree |
Different topics that your partner agrees are easy to talk about with strangers |
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Different rules for a bar that your partner thinks are a good idea |
Different things to say when you meet someone you already know |
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Different ways of finishing a phone call |
Different ways of describing a painting |
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Different reasons why your partner can’t talk to the person they want to on the phone |
What your partner thinks about different famous paintings or artists |
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Different ways of answering a phone |
Different ways of describing music |
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What your partner thinks about different famous TV programmes, types of TV programme or TV personalities |
What your partner thinks about different famous songs, singers, groups or types of music |
You are a travel agent. See how many extras things you can get your customer (your partner) to pay for, e.g. airport pick up |
Different topics/ questions that are taboo when talking to a British stranger |
Complain about things that are wrong with your hotel room that your partner can’t think of a good excuse for. |
Natural English Intermediate Revision Rotating Board game
Summary of the game
Players go round and round the board (anticlockwise), scoring 1 point for each complete circle. You move by the number of true and correct sentences you make.
Detailed rules
You need one board for each group of two to four people, and one counter (for example a coin or an eraser) each. The board first needs to be photocopied onto two pieces of A4 paper and then sellotaped together.
When it is your turn, try to make as many true sentences as you can about the topic in the box your counter is on. After each sentence your partner(s) will tell you if the sentence is true or not. If your partners say one of your sentence(s) is false, stop speaking and move on one square for each correct sentence you said, for example:
Student A “You passed a test last week”
Student B “That’s right, one square”
A “You checked your homework this morning”
B “That’s correct, two squares”
A “You played tennis last week”
B “Sorry, that’s not right. I never play tennis and ‘played’ has a /d/ sound, not a /t/ sound”
Play now passes to the next person.
Continue playing until your teacher tells you to stop. The person who has the most points (has been around the board most times) is the winner.
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PDF for easy saving and printing: Nat Eng Int rotating board game
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