An Exploration Of Icebreakers And Their Impact On Student Engagement In The Classroomdoi:10.46799/ijssr.v3i11.566Sasan, John Michael V.Tugbong, Gica M.Alistre, Kent Lancer C.International Journal of Social Service & Research (IJSSR)
Would You Rather... is a fun, effective ice breaker in the classroom, at seminars, or at parties, and we've got ideas to get you started. Need the game itself? Here are the printable instructions:Would You Rather... To augment your lesson plans, we've included links to related materi...
“Teeth, teeth!” and flapping their arms like wings, without showing their teeth in the process. Play continues with people eliminated when they show their teeth. This game works well as an adult icebreaker for introductions by substituting names for the fruits and vegetables. ...
"By the time the students enter the classroom I have already put a paragraph on the board which has some blank spaces for the students to fill in. The paragraph can be about any subject matter you want but the object of this activity is to get the kids thinking. For example a ...
Put a sign that has a largeAon it on one wall of the classroom. Put a sign that has a largeZon it on the opposite wall. Then have all participants arrange themselves in alphabetical order between the letters. You might do first name order first, then repeat for family name order. Varia...
we go jogging or start a long hike, we warm up our bodies by stretching. In both cases, dismissing this important step can lead to less than optimum performance. The same can be true for our students. Here are five reasons to use ice-breakers and warm-up exercises in the classroom: ...
to keep in mind that most people do like them and not to be discouraged.Teachers need to read their class; if something is not working the teacher can adjust or try a different approach to an icebreaker.Specialists stress that a teacher should make sure the room is silent before speaking ...
Like all students, those with special needs can benefit tremendously from ice breakers that help them get to know each other. This lesson offers activities and games for use in the special education classroom. Updated: 08/13/2023 Ice Breakers Make a Difference Are you interested in helping ...
be important all year long because Woods, a teacher at J. A. Rogers Academy in Kansas City, Missouri, uses a lot of cooperative group activities in her classroom. That's why, on the first day of class, she introduces a cooperative activity that requires the ultimate in communication skills...
The leader begins by saying, “Shake your foot,” while shaking his foot. Directions should be given in a crazy or loud voice. The group shakes their feet saying “Shake, shake, shake your foot.” Then the leader repeats himself and says, “Shake your foot” and the group responds, “...