All you need for these activities are, you guessed it, a pencil and paper. This simple paper and pencil game is very easy to set up and is best played in pairs. Simply ask students to draw a large grid on the paper with many squares, or make a simple grid on your computer and print it out.
The students should take turns choosing a square and marking their shape. The aim of the game is to connect five shapes in a vertical, horizontal, or diagonal row. This classic paper and pencil game is great for reviewing vocabulary and spelling, and a fun time-filler activity.
To, play one student should think of a word and write a small horizontal line for each of the letters of that word. Then their partner should try to guess what the word is by guessing letters of the alphabet. This is a simple stick figure drawing of a man hanging. Guess wrong too many times, and the drawing will be completed and the game is lost. If you are teaching kids you may, like me, think this drawing is not appropriate. A great alternative is to ask students to draw a sad face, or some other simple shape.
In this incredibly fun pencil and paper game students will work together to draw many funny monster pictures. Keep kids engaged with fun and simple games that only require paper and pencil or a couple colored pens. These games will challenge kids and keep them entertained for hours. Remember the time it took to form an array of dots across the page? Once the square is created, players 2 or more take turns with a different color pen creating line segments between dots.
When a player forms a square with their line, they may put their initial in that square and play again. The game continues until all the lines between the dots have been drawn. The simple game of tic tac toe is a two player game of Xs and Os. Play begins with nine spaces on a paper created by crossing two perpendicular sets of two parallel lines.
One player begins take turns being the first player by placing an X in one square. The next player draws an O in another square. Draw six dots in a hexagon.
Two players take turns drawing line segments between each dot in their own color pen. Divide players into two teams. Write down a bunch of phrases, movie titles, animals, or television shows on Post-its using a similar theme.
Fold and place in a container. Without speaking or using letters and symbols, players take turns being the artist and must draw a picture to help his or her teammates guess the phase, object, or title. Teams earn points by guessing correctly.
Set up a time limit for each turn. Keep it short, so the game moves. Forget Words with Friends on your smartphone. Play Word Ladders on a piece of paper. To start this two-person game, have each player choose a word with the same number of letters. One word goes on the top rung and the other on the bottom. Each person sets up the word ladder on a piece of paper. The object is to change one letter at a time to make a word ladder between the two words.
The shortest ladder wins. If both players are stuck, rule the game a tie and start another word ladder. Make studying for those spelling and vocabulary test a bit more fun by making word scrambles. Players have to unscramble the words. Give kids a time limit to unscramble the words. Just like the classic game, Connect Four can be played on paper, too. Set up a grid with six rows and seven columns. One player is O and the other is X. The object is to get four in a row horizontally, vertically, or diagonally.
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