Roll the dice break the ice

Use up to 3 dice, campers roll, add and answer! For even more get-to-know-you-fun...have them make up their own group list!

A great icebreaker and back to school activity. Students roll a die and then answer that question. Students ask follow up questions depending on the level.

This printable activity is to help bring together students and children to share more about themselves and help to break the ice (by using dice). #backtoschool #elementary #teacherresources #kidsactivities #earlyelementary

Alea on Instagram: "Here’s a SUPER fun and easy dice game you can play with you students in a small group. I call it dICE breaker — you’ll see why! 😜 You just need: -a cup -a tissue paper -a rubber band -2 dice -a pencil Secure the tissue paper over the cup with a rubber band, then put one of the dice on top. To play, have a student read/answer a question on whatever topic you guys are covering at the moment. Then, that student will roll other the dice. Whatever number shows is the number…

The 5 Second Rule Game and questions will make everyone tongue-tied! Players must name three things in a category within 5 seconds.

Need a great back to school activity? Try this Getting to Know You Bingo game. It's the perfect ice breaker.

Stuck inside during spring break or a rainy day? Using common household items, these are 10 of my favorite inexpensive, tried-and-true, fun indoor boredom busters to try with kids!

Let's do English ESL warmer, filler, cooler. Students come up with 5 words within the category before they can roll the dice agains.

1. Make pair or groups of 3 or 4.2. Each player must have six markers to be placed in each starting point. (dice boxes on the very top of the board game)3. Each player rolls a die. 4. The player will answer a question according to the number of dots on the die.5. The first player who reaches all the finish boxes will be declared as the winner.Edit : I am teaching Japanese students that is why there are some Japanese related questions and words. You can edit these parts for your students…