The student then keeps the two cards and has another turn. The student with the most pairs of cards wins the game. Next, one student takes the picture cards and the other two students take the possessive adjective cards. The student with the picture cards turns over the top card, shows the card to the two students and says 'It's The first student to do this keeps both cards.
The student with the most pairs of cards at the end of the game wins. Accurate Apostrophes. Students then play a game where they listen to nouns and hold up the correct possessive ending card to make the noun possessive. If any students hold up the wrong card, they sit down and are out of the game. The last student left standing is the winner. Call out a singular or plural noun at random. The first player to grab the correct possessive ending card to make the noun possessive scores a point for their team.
The winning player then tries to make a sentence using the possessive noun. If the player does this successfully, their team scores an extra point. Students then take it in turns to come to the front of the class and play for their team.
The team with the most points at the end of the game wins. It must be true! In this free possessives game, students create true sentences about themselves and others by arranging possessive adjective, noun, and predicate cards into sentences.
In groups, students have ten minutes to make true sentences about themselves and others by arranging the cards into sentences. When the time is up, groups read out their sentences in turn, scoring one point for each true or believable sentence.
The group with the most points wins the game. What's your favourite? In this possessive adjectives game, students guess if their partner's answers about their favourites are true or false and write sentences on the answers. First, students write answers about their favourites, making five answers true and five false.
In pairs, students then take it in turns to ask and answer questions about their favourites using the possessive adjectives 'my' and 'your', e. The correct answer is revealed and the student makes a note of the answer. Students score one point for each correct guess.
The student with the most points at the end wins. Happy Families. In this fun possessive nouns game, students play a Happy Families card game to practice possessive nouns. Each card contains a picture of an object and the name of the person who the item belongs to. There are also three small pictures at the bottom which are the other items the student needs to collect to complete the set. It might help to make two columns on the board. In the left-hand column write.
Play Assign this Game Add to collection. Print large classroom and stationery vocabulary flashcards small game cards bingo cards handouts and worksheets to match. Pin On Books Worth Reading. Pin Auf English. Pin On Pronoun Games. Pin On Possessives Speech. Possessive Pronouns Game Online 12 Jan, Now each person should look at the picture their new partner drew and try and guess which parts came from which pictures.
Have each person go around the room and take some sneaky pictures of items that are not so obvious. Students should try to take their pictures without letting anyone see what they are snapping photos of.
Show a picture to the class and have them guess who the items belongs to. You can rest assured that they will also learn. If you enjoyed this article, please help spread it by clicking one of those sharing buttons below.
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