![]() You might find that people object to the image of the hanged man. If the participant(s) guesses the word before the hangman is finished, they win, and if the hangman has all his body parts before they do, they lose. ![]() If you like, you can write the whole alphabet under your hangman to make it easier for the participants to think of a letter and then just cross them out as they are used. The letter is also written below and crossed out to show that it has been used and that it is wrong. If player 2 guesses an incorrect letter, a body part is added to the hanged man. If player 2 (3, 4….in turn) guesses a correct letter, player 1 puts in its right position in the line. Player 1 will draw this basic shape, and a number of short lines underneath that correspond to the number of letters in the word. For example, decide that the word is a flower, a wild animal, or food. ![]() The words have to be proper words, not names of people or places (unless you specify, for example, that the word is a capital city in the US), slang, or rude words. One player thinks of a word, a phrase, or a sentence, and the other(s) has to guess what it is. It is a guessing game and can be played with a group or with an individual. One of the most common whiteboard games must be “The Hangman.” (It’s great as a table-top game also) So what can you do on a whiteboard? I have gathered a collection of our relatable content in Maria's Place, and here are some examples that you might try. I hope you enjoy our whiteboard activity ideas and remember to use whiteboard markers, as permanent markers are just that! Permanent! Whiteboards are very useful tools for activity professionals, particularly with group sessions.
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