This document contains a series of incomplete questions with blanks for question words or subjects. It can be used as a game to teach students question formation by having them match question beginnings to possible endings to form valid questions. The game is played in small groups where students take turns drawing question beginnings and using ending cards to complete the questions, checking their grammar and word order. The group with the most correctly formed questions wins.
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WH Questions Game PDF
This document contains a series of incomplete questions with blanks for question words or subjects. It can be used as a game to teach students question formation by having them match question beginnings to possible endings to form valid questions. The game is played in small groups where students take turns drawing question beginnings and using ending cards to complete the questions, checking their grammar and word order. The group with the most correctly formed questions wins.
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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What is your favourite colour
What is your favourite book
What are your favourite things
to eat
your favourite school
What are subjects
What colour is your hair
What colour are your eyes
How old is your father
How old are your parents
Where is your house
Where is your school
Where are your friends now
Who is your best friend
Who are your favourite actors
your favourite singers
Who are
Why are you here today
Where is your pencil case
How old is your best friend
What is your favourite song
you doing at the
What are moment
When is your birthday
How to use the game
1. Check if your students are familiar with the grammar:
a. Word order is reversed in questions: b. Question words come in the beginning of a question.
2. Divide the class into small groups.
3. Give each group a set of half sentences into two separate packs - beginnings and endings. 4. One student in each group deals out the endings to all players, which they hold in their hand, and places the beginnings face down in a pile in the middle. 5. Player 1 begins by turning up a begging and placing it on the table so everyone can see it. 6. The group tries to complete each question using one of the ending cards. 7. Completed questions should be left on the table. 8. At the end the group should consider whether any of the beginnings and endings can be re-combined to make better questions. 9. The Group with more correct questions wins.