I have got a nice game for you. Accept the challenge and test your English. The name of the game is Tower Blocks.
Click to release the blocks and construct the highest possible tower. You lose when three or more blocks are missed.
It's not so easy. You need to answer each question correctly to play. So first revise your grammar and the structure of the verb Have Got.
Good luck with the game.
Have Got Game
Welcome to this interactive blog for English learners and teachers with online presentations and exercises. Glad you dropped by :-) Learn, play and send us feedback.
Pages
- A Door To English
- 1º E.S.O.
- 2º E.S.O.
- 3º E.S.O.
- 4º E.S.O.
- Bachillerato
- Irregular Verbs
- Grammar for E.S.O.
- Vocabulary for E.S.O.
- Educational Videogames
- Cultural Aspects
- Bilingual Education
- Resources and Links
- Students' Creations
- Información. About this blog.
- Preguntas Frecuentes. F.A.Q.
- Créditos. Autoría
Saturday, 26 October 2013
Tuesday, 11 June 2013
Modal Verbs. Are you up for a free shot game?
If you want to try this game, first you must answer each question correctly. Choose the best of the four options and then, shoot the ball to all the baskets. Press the mouse button at the arrow to prepare for shooting; then, realease the button to shoot. You score more by making "nothing but net" shots.
Modal Verbs. Nothing but Net.
Modal Verbs. Nothing but Net.
Quantifiers Revision. Manic Miner.
Let's revise quantifiers before you try the Manic Miner game.
We use a and an for singular countable nouns.
We use the when those nouns are specific.
We use some and any for uncountable nouns or for plural nouns. Remember some is mostly used in affirmative sentences whereas any is used in negations and questions.
We use how many and a few for countable nouns, and we use how much and a little for uncountable nouns.
A lot of is used for countable and uncountable nouns, mostly in affirmative sentences.
Now that you have revised this, complete the sentences with the best option.
We use a and an for singular countable nouns.
We use the when those nouns are specific.
We use some and any for uncountable nouns or for plural nouns. Remember some is mostly used in affirmative sentences whereas any is used in negations and questions.
We use how many and a few for countable nouns, and we use how much and a little for uncountable nouns.
A lot of is used for countable and uncountable nouns, mostly in affirmative sentences.
Now that you have revised this, complete the sentences with the best option.
Thursday, 30 May 2013
Modal Verbs. Manic Miner
This game is about the use of modal verbs. Read the sentences carefully and choose the correct modal verb so that sentences make sense. Answer three questions correctly, collect the key and jump down the toilet. Why don't you have a go? Good luck!
Labels:
2º E.S.O.,
a2,
activity,
b1,
elementary,
exercise,
game,
grammar,
modals,
online,
pre-intermediate,
verbs
Wednesday, 29 May 2013
Spelling Time. Regular verbs.
We usually sit up and take notice when we have to study irregular verbs, but sometimes we tend to neglect the spelling rules for the past simple and the past participle or regular verbs. Let's not forget about them, is that O.K.? Look at the poster below to revise spelling rules and then, move on to the exercise. You will have to drag each letter to the correct position to spell past simple and past participle regular verbs. I hope it will be easy and useful.
Labels:
1º E.S.O.,
2º E.S.O.,
a1,
a2,
activity,
exercise,
grammar,
past participle,
past simple,
spelling,
verbs
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)