Dasher then reads all the definitions (his correct definition and the bluff definitions)to the rest of the players. (Their slip of paper with the correct definition is set aside and not read to the remaining players. Every correct definition is worth 20 points and that person is finished for that round of play. The Dasher checks to see if anyone got the definition correct. Players then write their name, the word and the definition on a slip of paper and give it to the Dasher. They also write the word on a slip of paper with the correct definition.Ģ. Dasher then reads the word aloud and spells it for the other players (this activity works best with groups of *4 to 6 players). One person is the Dasher, he/she grabs a word at random from the vocabulary cards (you can make them using index cards). If you do not know the definition then you try to bluff with a fake definition which is where the hilarity (and creativity) begins!ġ. The premise is to write the correct definition of a given word on a slip of paper. I made some adjustments to the rules and the kids love it! My family always liked playing a game called “Balderdash” which is a real board game from Parker Brothers that has been around since 1984. I was looking for a way to get my students interest in learning the SAT vocabulary (but it could work with any vocabulary).
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