Young Learners Science – Question Loop Reading/Speaking/Listening Activities
Your pupils will love these easy, fun and effective speaking activities that consolidate knowledge of popular CLIL topics such as animals, the human body and plants.
How do they work? Each pupil receives a strip of paper containing a question or a definition and an answer to a separate question. One pupil begins by reading out their question to the rest of the class. The rest of the class looks at their slips of paper to see if they have the answer. When one pupil spots that they have the answer, they shout it out, then read out their own question. The process continues until the questions loop back to the beginning. Very easy, fun, and effective!
Each set of question loops is accompanied by procedural guidance on exactly how to conduct the activity in class.
Want to know how to make your own question loops, on any topic?
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Twenty question loops on the key characteristics of carnivores, herbivores and omnivores such as snakes, eagles, frogs and gorillas.
Type: Game, General lesson plan
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Twenty-five question loops that focus on the definition of anatomical terms including types of bones (femur, tibia, fibula etc.) and types of muscles (biceps, triceps, pectorals, etc.)
Type: Game, General lesson plan
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Your pupils will love these easy, fun and effective speaking activities that consolidate knowledge of popular CLIL topics such as animals, the human body and plants.
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Twenty-five question loops on different types of vegetables, the structure of plants and the characteristics of trees.
Type: Game, General lesson plan
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Twenty-four question loops on the main planets and stars, their position from the Sun and different types of eclipse.
Type: Game, General lesson plan
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Twenty question loops on the characteristics of vertebrates, invertebrates, mammals and amphibians as well as specialist terms such as viviparous and oviparous.
Type: Game, General lesson plan
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These teacher’s notes explain exactly how to create your very own question loops for any topic you have studied or are about to study with your class.
Type: General lesson plan, Reference material
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