Name an object, for example, a tree or a lion. Each student must put their whiteboard or a piece of paper on top of a book on top of their head and draw the named object. When they think they are done, they take their drawings off their head and show them to the group. Another quick challenge. The object of this version of the familiar game is not to win, but to see how many rounds you can stay in the game vs.
Play begins with one, two, three, shoot. Everyone makes their choice and makes sure that others can see their choice on screen. If not, you keep playing. Meeting online has put a damper on spontaneous conversations with and among your students. Spice up the conversation with your students by asking new and interesting questions.
A lot of teachers start the school year by having their students fill an interest inventory. Email the inventory to each student and have them fill it out and return it to you ask them to put a star next to anything they would rather you not share. After you receive all the inventories, you can play the game.
If no one can, give one more clue. Continue until someone guesses or the person reveals themself to the group. Start a story with an engaging hook. Choose a student to continue the story just a line or two and let them choose the next storyteller in the same way. Continue until everyone who wishes has had one chance to contribute. Feel free to jump back and bring the story to a close if it is floundering.
With your hands out of sight from the camera, make a sound with something. For instance, crumple up a piece of paper, strike a spoon on the rim of a glass, or snap your fingers. Let students take turns guessing what they hear. This classic road trip game is perfect for online learning. Each student can ask only one question and take one guess per turn.
To help you keep track, ask one student to keep track of how many questions have been asked. Even though the game Simon Says has been around forever, kids still love it! Have everyone stand in front of their computer and begin the game by calling out actions. As students get out, have them sit down until only one student is left standing. Hi Erin! Thanks so much for the feedback. Glad to hear that you put the ideas to use!
I would love to see what you created. Feel free to email me at edukate. Hi Erin, Would you share with me as well? Hi Amy! Erin shared the file with me and I will share it out on social media this week! Hello again! If possible, can you share this with me as well? My email is kalexander girlsprep. Thanks so much! Hi Heather — The link is still working on my end.
Please log in again. The login page will open in a new tab. After logging in you can close it and return to this page. January 3, Free Interactive Games The following list of interactive games can be played live during your virtual counseling or TeleHealth sessions. Although the steps for each website vary, you can follow these general directions to get started: Click the link below to open the game website.
Follow the directions to start a new game. Share the direct link to your game through the chat function in your GoogleMeet, Zoom, or another virtual counseling platform. Play the game live with your student or client as you chat. Get Confident! Related Posts. Erin says:. Amy says:. KA says:.
Adele says:. Happy new year everyone! We offer a range of membership plans with no surprises. Remember Me. Forgot Password. Don't have an account? Join Today. Online conferencing is a hot topic right now. Are You More Like… — intriguing icebreaker exercise which helps explore differences. Name Impulse — exciting get-to-know-you name-game for large gatherings.
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