There shouldn't need to be any talking except for when a six is rolled. Each individual should have their own handout to complete. When they do, they should say, or yell, "Six!" At this time, the partners trade the pencil and the die and switch roles (no pun intended). I created this Periodic Table War game to give my students more practice becoming familiar with the periodic table. ![]() The goal of the student with the pencil is to quickly and accurately fill out the "worksheet." The goal of the students with the dice is keep rolling until they roll a six. One student in the pair also needs a pencil. Student desks should be cleared of everything except the "worksheet," which should be face down until the game has begun. It's very simple (particularly if you have even numbers).Įach student needs a partner. I learned the following activity at the Ron Clark Academy from a social studies teacher there. Well, when you do, know that there is still a way to engage students in the process no matter what content you teach. ![]() As much as we hate worksheets, and prefer to call them handouts, there are, on rare occasions, times when we may find it necessary for whatever reason to give students "worksheets."
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