Recitation Games: Repeating phrases, chants, or songs.

Decking Notions: a fun way to review what you've learned, and gather your flashcards or notes from different subjects. One student picks a card and uses body movements to show what's on it to the group. For example, if it's about circles in math, they might make a circle with their hands. Moving around while revising makes it easier to remember, and it's a great way to learn by doing.

DVD, Online clips: Visual material to engage students

Flashcards: Cards compound by images or words

TPR: Activies that involve body movement

Lapbooks: Help students organize different sections of information

Visual Memorization: An excercise for memory and getting vocabulary

Picture talk: Using a picture or image to scaffold the discussion or serve as a jumping-off point for a story.

Cut-Paste Narration: When learning about kings in history, students can make a poster showing their family tree or timeline of rulers. They cut out pictures of kings and arranged them on the poster. This hands-on activity helps them remember the history better by using touch to create it.

Touch games: One popular game where you use your sense of touch is putting different objects in a bag. Then, without looking, you feel them and guess what they are. It's a fun way to learn new words and challenge yourself. To make it trickier, you can try describing how the objects feel to others, and they have to guess what you're touching.

Craft games: in these activities, students build stuff together. For example, in Lego Negotiations, they bargain with other teams to get the pieces they need to make a Lego creature. They can also use homemade Tangrams or draw maps based on what the teacher says. It's hands-on and can mix in listening skills too.

In this video, we will be able to observe other kinesthetic activities and understand better how they work.