You don't know what to do after the bagrut? If they're still coming to class, this is a great opportunity to teach them to speak English! 1. Songs - Ask them to choose some songs they like, review the lyrics first to make sure that it's appropriate, then print out the lyrics or show them on the screen and teach them properly. After that, let them perform for each other, create a clip of the song, or dramatize it in some way. If you have students who play instruments and teach a few songs you can have a nice singing session. 2. Discussions - Talk about what they plan to do during the summer, with their future, their favorite movies or athletes, or anything else they want to talk about. Emphasize on "they" and "talk". 3. Games - Social games, word games, board games, card games, any game you can think of. In addition to the vocabulary and spelling related to the game itself, games provoke a lot of other phrases and vocabulary (it's your turn, do you have, you already said that, etc.) 4. Put on a show - Put your student's talents and creativity to work and stage a play or talent show. 5. English Day - If you haven't had one yet, now is the time. Combine all of the above, you could add a snack bar and/or prizes. Remember - English is a language! Kara Aharon, English is Fun Yerucham, Israel 08-6589425, 052-3903306 aharonmk@xxxxxxxxxxxx http://www.englishfun.net > Original message: > From: Adi Orian <austenorian@xxxxxxxxx> > Date: Tue, 8 May 2012 00:13:31 +0300 > Subject: [etni] bagrut? > > So, the bagrut is in a week, but, what do we do for over a month after > that?... > > ************************************** ** Etni homepage - http://www.etni.org ** post to list - etni@xxxxxxxxxxxxx ** help - ask@xxxxxxxx ** David Lloyd: ETNI founder & manager http://david.greenlloyd.com ***************************************