Yes, ditto! I played Atchi Patchi and my students really liked it. I'm so grateful for the ideas you all share on this platform. I never really chime in, but I do read and I'm grateful. Lisa On Thu, Sep 20, 2012 at 6:01 AM, Ashley Uyaguari < auyaguari@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Atchi Patchi was a total hit today! Even my brand new students (who are > sadly mixed in with my 2nd years) were trying to recombine vocab words for > their answers! Lots of fun. Thanks Ruth. Hope to see more of you online > next week! What a great way to be inspired! > > > On Thu, Sep 20, 2012 at 6:31 AM, Thomas Hinkle < > thinkle@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > >> On Wed, Sep 19, 2012 at 9:20 PM, Ruth Whalen Crockett <rwhalen@xxxxxxxxxx >> > wrote: >> >>> From Ruthie: >>> Atchi Patchi. Like who is in the middle. Students sitting in circle. >>> One student is standing in the middle. Everyone closes their eyes as >>> student is in the middle thinking up a question to ask the group. While >>> they are closing eyes touch one student on the shoulder. This person is the >>> Atchi Patchi. Then ask everyone to open their eyes. Student in the middle >>> (not knowing who is the Atchi Patchi begins asking everyone the same >>> question. When the student who is the Atchi Patchi is asked the question, >>> they respond, "Atchi Patchi". At this moment everyone stands up and moves >>> to a different spot in the circle. The student who remains standing is the >>> question asker. Again, everyone closes their eyes. The teacher selects the >>> Atchi Patchi and the questions start again. >>> >>> >> Curious: where does the phrase "Atchi Patchi" come from? Google yields no >> interesting results... >> >> Tom >> > > > > -- > Ashley Uyaguari > Innovation Academy Charter School > Tyngsboro, MA 01879 > 6/7 Spanish, Room 301 > 978-649-0432 x3301 > > This email may contain confidential or privileged information. If you are > not the intended recipient, please advise by return e-mail and delete > immediately without reading or forwarding to others. > >