Color Quest: A Classroom Board Game
Young learners travel around a 24-space board answering questions, acting out scenarios, and discussing colors in real-world contexts. Players must produce full sentences about their favorite colors, clothing, objects, and color preferences to move forward. Pair-talk, team discussion, and gesture tasks keep engagement high while building A2 speaking confidence.
A free Board Game for Young learners at CEFR A2 level. Topic: Colors.
Speaking prompts on the board
- Ask your partner what color their bedroom wall is and why they like that color.
- Stand up and mime putting on clothes. Your partner guesses the color of each item.
- Your team must agree on the best color for a school playground. Explain your choice.
- Describe a fruit or vegetable by its color. Your partner guesses what it is.
- Ask your partner what color their favorite toy or game is and why.
- Act out painting a picture with different colors. Say what color you are using.
- Discuss with your group: which color makes you feel happy? Give one reason.
- Compare your school uniform color to another color. Which is better for school?
- You have 30 seconds to present your favorite color and name three things that color.
- Ask your partner what color car their family has or what color car they want.
- Show with your hands: make a rainbow. Name each color from bottom to top.
- Explain which color is best for a fire truck and why. Your partner agrees or disagrees.
- Your team must agree: what color should the school bus be? Say one reason.
- Describe the color of your shoes. Your partner describes their shoes' color.
- Act out choosing clothes from a wardrobe. Say the color of what you pick.
- Ask your partner: what is your favorite color for a birthday cake? Why?
- You have 30 seconds to convince your team that one color is the most beautiful.
- Look around the classroom and name one thing that is green and one that is blue.
- Discuss with your group: what color makes you think of summer? Explain your answer.
- Act out a traffic light. Say what each color means and what you must do.
- Ask your partner what color their backpack is and what they carry inside it.
- Compare two colors. Say which one is brighter and which one is darker.
- Describe what you wore yesterday. Include at least two colors in your answer.