Title: Is This Yours? 5 Fun and Funky Games for Practicing Possessive Adjectives
Headings: Is This Yours? 5 Fun and Funky Games for Practicing Possessive Adjectives
Is This Yours? 5 Fun and Funky Games for Practicing Possessive Adjectives
Adjectives are one of the most basic building blocks of the English language.
5 Fun Games for Practicing Possessive Adjectives
Big Foot Match
You Look Like Your Dog
Celebrity Win Lose or Draw
Mix It Up Portraits
Sneaky Snapshots
Sometimes the most effective ways to teach are also the most fun.

Content: Then one person chooses three or four elements from different pictures that they would like to see made into a composite drawing. For example, a student might say, “I want his face, its tail, her hair, and their feet.” The other person should then do their best to put the pieces together as their partner has requested. Once finished, they should show their drawing to their partner. Then students switch roles. After both people have drawn a composite picture, switch partners. Now each person should look at the picture their new partner drew and try and guess which parts came from which pictures. For example, someone might say, “I think that is his nose, her feet, their eyes, and its body.” If you like, have these partners instruct each other on what to draw and then switch again to see if their classmates can guess what parts made up the picture. 5
Sneaky Snapshots
You’ll want your students to pull out their smart phones for this fun and sneaky picture taking activity.