Game-based learning

Interactive games help support learning. A research project by Deakin University found 75% of students agreed that games could help them to learn, but that all games are appropriate for learning. It was also noted, it was not the game itself but the ways that teachers used games to teach complex concepts that made the biggest difference.

Students are motivated and engaged when they play games either with other students or by themselves and either online or offline. This helps to improve their communication skills.

Playing games helps with:

  • language practice in speaking, writing, listening and reading
  • encouraging students to interact and communicate
  • creating a meaningful context for language use.

All ages

Use randomly selected Punjabi letters (akhar) and muharnee to practice akhar and make words (shabad).

Ages 6-8

Spin the wheel to name the mode of travel

Match the food with its ingredient

Name the animals in Punjabi

Spin the wheel to name colours in Punjabi

Spin the wheel to say the painti akhar 

Learn painti akhar 1

Learn painti akhar 2

Learn painti akhar 3

Learn painti akhar 4

Learn painti akhar 5

Learn painti akhar 6

Maze chase to match the object to its name

Ages 8-10

Learn painti akhar 7

Practice mukta words with flashcards

Practice your kanna words

Match the kanna word to its picture

Match the dulankar word to its picture

Match the laan word to its picture

Match the bihari word to its picture

Match ginti to names in Punjabi

Ages 10-12

Talk aloud to answer travel related questions

Maze chase to match months of the year

Match family to their relations in Punjabi

Match the emotion to the emoji

Unjumble sentences 1

Unjumble sentences 2

 
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