ELA Games to Play with Your Students Online

• Vocabulary Pictionary. Pictionary can be a fun way to review vocabulary.
• Kahoot! Try some online game and quiz sites with your learners.
• Balderdash. Balderdash literally means “nonsense”.
• Interactive Story-Telling.
• Gimkit.
• Grammar Auction.
• Spaceman.

Language Learning games for the classroom are one of the best ways to promote language learning.

1. Twenty Questions. Why Play This Game?
2. Pictionary. Why Play This Game?
3. Taboo. Why Play This Game?
4. Stop! Why Play This Game?
5. Hangman. Why Play This Game?
6. Spiderweb. Why Play This Game?
7. Word Jumble. Why Play This Game?
8. Charades.

Fun activities that help develop language learning in children

1. Word games. Expand your children’s vocabulary with word games.
2. Jokes. Telling age-appropriate puns will also help foster good humour and creativity in children.
3. Riddles.
4. Rhymes.
5. Homonyms.
6. Storytelling.
7. Songs.
8. Tongue twisters.

Some quick helpful tips:

1. Display an agenda at the beginning of each class. Train students to check the agenda when entering and start each period by going over it briefly.
2. Set a timer to keep you honest. If you only have 5 minutes for daily quick writes, stick to that!

These games help kids improve their English speaking, listening, reading and writing skills as well as their grammar, vocabulary and pronunciation. They can build their vocabulary by learning new words and quiz using them in sentences. They can play our spelling games and comprehension games too and improve their English language skills.

Try these interactive language arts games the next time you logon with your students. 1. Vocabulary Pictionary 2. Kahoot! 3. Balderdash 4. Interactive Story-Telling 5. Gimkit 6. Grammar Auction 7. Spaceman By now, you’ve probably got a whole arsenal of web tools for your digital classroom.

Here are some ways to make your language arts lesson fun for teenagers. The party favorite is now a classroom favorite. Using the Taboo board game or with your own word list, split the class into two (or more) teams. Have one person at a time come up, select a card, and try to describe the top word without saying the bottom words in one minute.

This section contains more than 50 language-arts themed games. To sort these by grade level, use the filters on the left. These are sorted by popularity. When you arrive on the game page, most have instructional videos in the related items slider underneath the game.