Hope this helps.

Inma

I recognice that feeling.....

I have a few games planned, but my students are primary school age.  Last week I gave them a grid with a letter of the alphabet in each box. Then I showed them flash cards with pictures and said them in "Their language" and they had to write the words in English under the correct letter. When we had enough examples for each letter, we played the game where you start with a word and the next person has to say a word begging with the last letter of the word you said. We tried not to use the words from the sheets, only if they got stuck. It seemed to work well.

just an idea.

good luck with the summer classes.

cathrine. x

I work at an English summer camp, which is organized by the school I work in over the school year... I always choose a topic and then organize all kinds of different activities around it - e.g. science fiction or superheroes or crime stories or the middle ages or musicals, depending on what my kids are interested in - then I choose everyhting connected to it: a movie, a text(novel or short story), wss, I prepare ppt or colourful word games (associations, quizzes, board games), creative story writing using key words (in pairs or groups), song lyrics about a connected topic, outdoor games, posters they make using magazine pics, if possible you can even have them prepare a ppt by themselves, write a play script or movie script using key words and then they can film it (even by cell phone), etc. It �s actually quite fun....

 

Anita