This is an activity which can be found on Martina Bex's website, and it is a very easy to facilitate. The video below is Kara's demonstration of the activity in which I participated online, and yes, the Keith whom she is addressing in the demo is me!
I tried Quick Grid BINGO this week as a post-reading review of a chapter of Orpheus et Eurydice. Since I was trying this out for the first time, I focused on making it a review of the text as cloze sentences as well as some comprehension questions. Below is the list of terms which I projected at the beginning:
Below are examples of the questions asked:
Observations
- Wow - students were really engaged in this! I think that it was because although the ultimate goal was blackout, students could still get "BINGO" along the way (much like Kara demonstrated).
- This activity lasted around 30 minutes! I was able to get in a lot of review both in Latin and in English.
- In her directions, Martina Bex gives lots of different ways in which this activity can be used. I look forward to using this activity in those ways.
- This is a great way to play BINGO beyond just vocabulary, to use it as a review of a text, and to make it a more purposeful communicative activity.
I’m a French teacher and I want you to know how much your blog has helped me with CI activities. Thank you so much for all of your posts. I appreciate you!!
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