scanleft.blogg.se - Virtual games to play with students

#VIRTUAL GAMES TO PLAY WITH STUDENTS HOW TO#
#VIRTUAL GAMES TO PLAY WITH STUDENTS PLUS#

Together, everyone says, “Giants, wizards, elves - go!” The two people playing each other do one of the three actions.ģ) Whoever loses turns off their camera and the facilitator picks another two people to play each other until everyone has played and you have a winner.

Elf : Lower yourself down in the camera, put both hands out in front of your face, and wiggle all your fingers.Ģ) The activity leader calls on two people to play each other.

Wizard : One hand straight out, holding an imaginary wand, saying, “Shazam!”.

#VIRTUAL GAMES TO PLAY WITH STUDENTS PLUS#

Giant : Arms up over your head - plus your best giant face and grunts (up to your interpretation).

#VIRTUAL GAMES TO PLAY WITH STUDENTS HOW TO#

How to playġ) Start by teaching your team the three actions: Giants, Wizards, Elvesīreak up your next long meeting with a quick round of this hilarious version of Rock, Paper, Scissors.

Here are six activities that anyone can lead, that require little or no preparation, and that take less than 10 minutes to run (but are guaranteed to generate a few big laughs). It doesn’t matter if you are a manager, a new employee, or seasoned contributor. In doing so, you will not only be relieving your stress, but boosting your engagement, creativity, collaboration, and overall productivity. That means some days you will want to use this time to check in on people’s well-being, and on others you will want to use it to laugh, have fun, and play together. I recommend the rule of 1/6: For every hour of meeting time, 1/6, or 10 minutes, should be devoted to relationship-building. In my latest book, focused on how to build a great remote team culture, I explore a few ways teams can help take care of each other by carving out more time for joy in their days.

While laughter is not a cure-all, it is an action that decreases depression and anxiety, and one that is also a scarce commodity right now. Research conducted in the fall of 2020 by workplace expert Jennifer Moss found that 85% of people have expressed a decline in well-being since the start of the pandemic. In fact, sometimes the very thing we need to brighten the repetitive days of back-to-back meetings and email overload is … laughter. See more from Ascend here.Īfter a brutal year of working remotely - and often alone - many of us have forgotten the importance of allowing ourselves moments of joy.