New Game: Footwalker

This is an incredibly simple game, but it works so well!

1. Put the kids into two groups.

2. Each group has a cut out set of feet on the board.

3. Ask the kids a question about/using today’s English.

4. The team that answers correctly first gets to move their feet one foot width across the board!

5. First to the other side wins.

P.S. Another variation….

1. All the kids go to one end of the room.

2. Ask a question and give two possible answers e.g. What’s bigger, Australia or Canada?

3. Kids raise their left hand if they think it’s the first answer, the right hand if they think it’s the second.

4. Kids who chose correctly get to move one foot length across the floor!

5. First one to touch the other side wins!

With this one make sure you prepare a lot of questions in advance – i.e. great for end of term review!

Dead simple, eh? What do you think?

P.P.S. Just a couple of hours left before the prices go up, get in soon!

Richard Graham

I'm on a mission to make education Genkiβ€”fun, exciting, and full of life! Genki English has now been researched by Harvard University and licensed by the British Council around the world. The results have been magical! Now I'm here to help you teach amazing lessons, with all the materials prepared for you, and to double your teaching income so you can sustainably help many more students in the future!

5 Responses to “New Game: Footwalker”

  1. Juliana Gomes

    Incredible ideas I got from this site. Since the first time I canΒ΄t stop coming here to find news for my classes.

  2. Julia

    Hi Richard!
    And thank you for the tip:
    Just visualize the kid’s progress and things begin to change!

  3. Carolyn

    How about a combination of the footwalker and the leapfrog game. Divide students into 2 groups – each group starts on opposite sides of the room. Play your footwalker game – the variation where the students move across the room one footstep at a time, but when they meet in the middle of the room, they janken – winners continue but losers have to start back at the beginning (or go back 5 footsteps)…

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