Your co-teachers right about now are asking you what you are going to do for your winter camps, and they want a full schedule of what you’re going to do by tomorrow. Overwhelmed? Don’t be. I’ll give you mine. Here you’ll get the schedule to print out and give to your teacher, as well as all of the handouts and powerpoints. A note about how to use them, though:

1) The last few days are full of different games. I have loaded a few to fill the time, but you can change that up however you want. Most of the games are available through this page, though some are not.

2) PC users take note: everything here is originally made on a Mac. I have converted it all over to Powerpoint format, but it might not look as pretty, or might even look jumbled. If the latter is the case, then you can probably find how it’s supposed to look with each game’s preview video, found on this page as well. The handouts have been saved as Word files if you want to tweak them, or PDFs if you don’t

3) You can pretty much use this as just a complete package of games, and modify them for the next school year, if you’d like. This package is also good for Summer, which is why you’ll see some of the games with a Summer heading.

4) If you like this, be kind enough to retweet it or share it on facebook. This thing took for freaking ever to make.

Let your students play another game from your childhood and practice their skills in describing people and faces.

Get students to play a modified version of Battleship that gets them talking all class long.

Teach students how to play Boggle; comes with handout and powerpoint presentation

Students prepare for their final exam with a full review in Jeopardy format.

Students solve a puzzle to hack into my computer (well, not really hack, but it sounds cooler that way).

Students prepare for the midterm exam by playing a fun game that gets the whole class moving.

Students can practice either past tense, passive structure, or vacation talk through a gameboard and dice. Fully editable templates, if you'd like to change it up.

Students ask each other about their hobbies through this fun guessing game.

Students talk about the weather, the future, and play an intense game for both.

It’s the week of Halloween! Play bingo with them like you did when you were their age.

Students prepare for their final exam with a cumulative review when playing Jeopardy.

Students brush up on passive structure before the exam by trying to hack into my computer.

Students talk about their vacation in an unfortunately boring way (sorry - my first lesson ever).

Students prepare for the midterm exam by playing Four Corners.