English

Family and relatives

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 indicatorต 1.1 ป.2/2

Play Host a classroom

A look before you play

Sample questions

A few real prompts from the game to help you choose an activity for your class.

01
Match each word to its meaning.
- father
- mother
- brother
- sister
Read the explanation
The words for your closest family.
02
Match each word to its meaning.
- grandfather
- grandmother
- uncle
- aunt
Read the explanation
English does not separate older from younger siblings - you add "older" or "younger".
03
Match each question to its answer.
- Who is this?
- How many brothers?
- What is his job?
- Where is your family?
Read the explanation
Sentences for introducing your family to someone.

Before you play

Game teaching guide

What children will practise

Read words for family members and relatives, match questions to answers when introducing a family, and understand my, your, his and her (indicator ต 1.1 ป.2/2).

What's in the worksheet

4 questions, matching 4 pairs each - brother to พี่ชายหรือน้องชาย, sister to พี่สาวหรือน้องสาว - grandmother to ย่าหรือยาย, uncle to ลุงหรืออา - Who is this? to This is my mother. and What is his job? to He is a farmer. - his to ของเขาผู้ชาย, her to ของเธอ

How to use it in class

Use before children introduce their own families, about 5 minutes. Play in pairs, then have each pair ask and answer with the Q3 questions straight away. - For relatives, explain that English uses one word, uncle, for ลุง, อา and น้า on the male side - If his and her go badly, point to a boy and say his book, a girl and say her book - Be mindful of children whose families differ; let them talk about whoever they choose - Play it linked to your class so scores go into the gradebook

Common sticking points

- his and her (Q4) are often swapped because Thai ของเขา can mean either - uncle and aunt (Q2): a child who calls a male relative น้า or a female one อา may hesitate, as the game's translations leave those out - How many brothers? (Q3) is not a full sentence; read it as How many brothers do you have?