Whoever can guess correctly gets the point and is up for drawing the next picture! Jeopardy — One of the longest-running television game shows in history can also be played on a whiteboard. Students will have to really think and use the knowledge they have learned to score points.
To play, divide the whiteboard into columns to designate spots for both vocabulary categories and point value rows. From there, divide everyone into two teams, with teams selecting a category and a point value. They will be given a clue or definition and must give their answer in the form of a question, just like on the show.
Hangman — One of the simplest, yet most classic games is Hangman, and its simplicity makes it a great whiteboard game. To play Hangman, lines will be drawn out in a row, to represent blank letters and words.
Students have to guess letters, and for each correct letter guessed, they will be an inch closer to figuring out the word or phrase that they've been given. However, students don't get that many chances to guess the correct letters.
Students will have approximately six chances to figure out the mystery word or phrase! Super Egg — This is another highly educational game where two eggs are drawn on the board, and then each is divided into six sections. The instructor asks questions, and if a team gets the answer correctly, then they're allowed to color in one of the six sections of the egg. Once their egg is completely shaded in, they can draw whatever they like, imagining that it hatched from the egg!
Tic Tac Toe Trivia Edition —Everyone knows how to play tic tac toe, so this game is sure to be easy to pick up for all ages.
To start, split your classroom into teams of four, and organize said teams into a March Madness-style bracket. Next, draw your traditional 3 x 3 tic tac toe grid on your whiteboard and bring the first matchup of teams to the front of the classroom.
Each team will take turns answering trivia questions that relate to your current curriculum. If a team answers a question correctly, they can then place their move on the tic tac toe grid; if a team answers a question incorrectly, they have to skip a turn. Children will learn exactly what goes into fortifying a community from a natural disaster through this game.
They will have t…. This fun and interactive activity exposes children to the sounds of earthquakes in a safe setting. They will be exposed to different magnitudes of earthquake sounds. This is a great w…. Suggest an Activity. View all. Extreme Weather. Medical Innovations. The Animal Kingdom. Under the Sea. Video Games. Wind Energy. Earthquakes Activities Build an Earthquake-Proof Structure Students will construct a structure out of drinking straws to see if it can withstand an earthquake.
Make an Earthquake! Seismic Monitor Ever want to learn more about earthquakes? From iris. These are Javascript based tools. Cool Earthquake Facts fascinating earthquake facts Earthquakes: Seismic Destruction links to photos of earthquake effects and tsunami effects Plate Tectonics Activities Games, quiz Tsunami Interactive presentation covering the science of tsunamis, preparedness, research, and historical tsunamis.
Science of Earthquakes, The brief and basic earthquake science concepts Today in Earthquake History what happened today in earthquake history Science Fair Project Ideas specific projects with directions and ideas Listening to Earthquakes music and earthquakes have something in common!
Kid's Hazards Quiz short quiz on preparedness and where earthquakes occur Recommended Reading about Earthquakes for Kids and Adults list of books Catalog of Earthquake-Related Sounds This collection of 21 earthquake-related sounds, prepared by Karl V. Steinbrugge, was originally published in BSSA vol. You can listen to individual sounds below by clicking the play button in the audio player next to the recording number, or you can download a Zip file containing MP3 audio files of all the sounds.
Most of recorded on the inside of different buildings but some are from outside.
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