Short and long vowels
ThaiGrade 16 questions
Thai
An AR classroom game for Grade 5. 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 indicatorท 5.1 ป.5/1
A look before you play
A few real prompts from the game to help you choose an activity for your class.
Each form is bound by a metre of its own.
The vocabulary for describing how verse is built.
Words from literature and from the set verses.
Before you play
Recalls the rules of four verse forms, the terms of Thai prosody, some literary words, and poets with their works. It sits closer to ท 4.1 ป.5/6 (composing verse) and ท 5.1 ป.5/4 than to the tagged ท 5.1 ป.5/1.
4 questions, a matching game with four pairs each - Match khlong si suphap to prescribed ek and tho tone marks, and chan to prescribed heavy and light syllables - Match internal rhyme to rhyme within a single line - Match บุปผา to flower and รัชนี to night - Match Prince Thammathibet to Kap He Ruea and Rama II to Inao
Use it once klon suphap and kap yani have been taught, before children write their own verse. 6-8 minutes; works well in teams. For question 1, briefly project an example of each form, especially khlong and chan, which Grade 5 children rarely see. For question 2, find the external and internal rhymes in one stanza on screen. You can link it to a class and record it in the gradebook. English mode has two mistranslations: บท shows as the script (it means stanza) and ทิวา as midday (it means daytime). Prefer Thai mode. Question 2 also uses บาท without introducing it: tell children first that two วรรค make a บาท and two บาท make a บท.
- Question 1: swapping khlong si suphap and chan since both regulate how words sound. Separate them: khlong counts ek and tho marks, chan counts heavy and light syllables. - Question 2: swapping วรรค and บท, unsure which unit is bigger. Show on a real poem that four lines make one stanza. - Question 4: swapping Si Prat and Prince Thammathibet because the works are unfamiliar. Mention that Kap He Ruea is the boat-procession chant.