Colours and mixing
ArtGrade 16 questions
Art
An AR classroom game for Grade 2. Learners can aim with their hands at the camera or play by tapping the screen.
This set has 4 rounds in an interactive matching activity.
Curriculum indicatorศ 3.1 ป.2/1
A look before you play
A few real prompts from the game to help you choose an activity for your class.
Each Thai dance position has its own name and its own shape.
Each kind of performance belongs to its own occasion.
A performance needs many parts working together.
Before you play
Practises basic Thai dance gestures (chip, tang wong, pra thao, yok thao), kinds of Thai performance, the parts of a show, and audience manners with reasons. Supports indicator ศ 3.1 ป.2/1 on basic movement and performance.
4 rounds, match 4 pairs each - chip goes with index finger touching the thumb; tang wong goes with raising the arm in a curve - khon goes with performing the Ramakien; blessing dance goes with auspicious events - costume goes with showing the character and era; scenery goes with showing the place - silencing your phone goes with not disturbing performers and audience
In the gestures round, have everyone stand and copy each pose before answering, about 10 minutes, team mode. Show chip, tang wong and pra thao one at a time, then let teams match. The audience-manners round is a good lead-in before a school performance. When a round goes badly, ask a team that got it right to explain their reasoning. Play it linked to the class and the scores go into the gradebook.
- Pra thao and yok thao: both involve the foot, so children confuse them. Do each slowly so the difference shows. - Performances and occasions round: rabam and khon are matched to a description, not an occasion, which can puzzle children. Tell them beforehand the round mixes occasions and descriptions. - Performers and music may swap since both can "create mood".