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Teacher Education for Languages with Technology / Formation des enseignants de langue avec les TICE
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Shona Whyte
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I‘m a gamer: I love using games in the language classroom. I find them such a great and versatile tool and, if used well, something that always goes down well with learners. I’ve discussed the role... Via Adam Simpson
Shona Whyte's insight:
Adam Simpson has this blog post about using the Blockbusters game format in EFL classes. We hear a lot about "gamification" in education in general, and I was expecting something for teenagers with technology.
But no, it's a low-tech game, and can be used even for academic English with advanced adult learners: "I love using blockbusters for teaching. I regularly use it at the university where I teach, just before their exam. I give them 25 typical mistakes they make with their academic writing and get them to correct them, then play in teams as a revision exercise." (Gabrielle Jones) 
Teresa MacKinnon's comment,
March 17, 4:53 AM
lovely to see blockbusters available in the digital age! I used it for language teaching back in the 1980's on an OHT and it was alwyas popular. I would like to see a digital version of Pointless as it would be great for vocabulary revision :)
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Kyle Mawer has this lesson plan for using a horror game with advanced older learners (one disturbing scene teachers should check beforehand).
The usual Digital Play format with options to use or ignore the walk-through, and post-game suggestions.
Level: Advanced/ Mature students Location: Computer Classroom Skills Focus: Reading/ Writing Game: Dark Visions
You arrive at a strange house with a mysterious doctor who introduces himself as James Thaxton Smith, an assistant to your uncle who is the doctor at this psychiatric hospital. He sees you to the guest room where you are to stay but time passes and you soon get bored waiting. Explore the house and discover dark secrets and strange goings on. Can you solve the mystery before it’s too late? Delete the scoop?
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Graham Stanley has an intermediate reading lesson plan based on Harry Quantum: learners work on the walk-through and start playing in class, then finish the gamr for homework. Includes advice on handling faster and slower learners, plus suggestions for post-play retell and writing activities.
Three years' worth of archives on the blog for those interested in exploring games for ELT. Via Yuly Asencion Delete the scoop?
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"Bingo Baker makes it easy to create bingo cards. You can generate hundreds of random cards and print them using the printer-friendly PDF (with no ads or watermarks). You can also save paper (and waste electricity instead) by playing your bingo game online (it works on the iPad). Instructions: Just type your words into the grid on the left. You can give your game a title and can change the BINGO column headings too. Then click the Generate button."
Shona Whyte: No images, just text, but very easy to use all the same and handy for different types of vocabulary practice in the language classroom. Via Sharon Hartle, Juergen Wagner, Evdokia Roka Delete the scoop?
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From
quest5.net
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June 6, 2012 5:26 PM
My adventurous colleague Margarita Georgieva, who teaches EFL in higher education, recommends Quest. Download the programme to your computer (she uses it with students in a computer lab), then play or create text games.
Reading, writing, collaboration, clear authentic task ... Don't know if I'm ready to take the plunge, but interested to hear from others who have. Delete the scoop?
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"A Fun, Google-Powered Way For English Language Students To Improve Pronunciation"
Using voice recognition in Chrome, this game gives learners three chances to pronounce individual words presented in humorous 2-character cartoons. You can share your final score on Facebook or Twitter. The makers claim: "if Google can understand you, anyone can." Via KiwiBelma, Yuly Asencion, Shona Whyte 
Margarita Georgieva's comment, May 12, 2012 6:48 AM
This one is just great! Love it :)
Shona Whyte's comment,
May 13, 2012 3:54 AM
I thought it might appeal to a webhead like yourself. I suspect someone is getting data from it, but at least they dressed it up nicely ;-)
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