Family and roles
Social StudiesGrade 14 rounds
Social Studies
An AR classroom game for Grade 4. Learners can aim with their hands at the camera or play by tapping the screen.
This set has 4 rounds in an interactive sorting activity.
Curriculum indicatorส 5.2 ป.4/1
A look before you play
A few real prompts from the game to help you choose an activity for your class.
Sort into
Some resources run out; others replace themselves.
Sort into
The land shapes how people there live and what work they do.
Sort into
Some things preserve resources; others destroy them.
Before you play
Sort natural resources into ones that run out and ones that renew, link each region's landforms to local jobs, and tell activities that conserve resources from ones that destroy them.
4 sorting rounds, 2 baskets each - Runs out or renews: coal, forests, natural gas, water - High mountains or plains: the North, the Central region, the West, the Chao Phraya plain - Conserves or destroys: replanting forests, burning forests, saving water, dumping waste water in rivers - Coastal or highland jobs: fishing, growing tea, salt farming, growing coffee on the hills
Use in the unit on Thai regions and resources, after looking at a relief map; about 5 minutes. - After round 4, ask what jobs people do in your own province to bring it home - In teams, have each team justify one card aloud before submitting - If round 1 goes badly, ask whether mined coal can grow back, and compare with trees that can be replanted - Play it linked to the class to record results in the mark book.
- Round 1, water: many hesitate because Thai textbooks usually put water in a separate 'never runs out' group, which this game lacks; say that here water counts as renewable because rain refills it - Round 2: the Chao Phraya plain is not a region name, so children may be unsure; point out it is part of the Central region, hence plains - Round 2: few children know the West is mountainous; show the Tenasserim range on the map - Round 4: city children may not know salt farming happens by the sea; show a photo of salt pans in Samut Sakhon