LINGOPOLY

LINGOPOLY

Discover language through fun learning and socializing with friends and family
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What is Lingopoly?

Lingopoly is a fun board game for learning foreign languages. Currently, boxes for learning English, Slovene, and Czech are available, but we are preparing boxes for other languages, too. Stay tuned! With the help of various challenges, you will learn and consolidate vocabulary and grammar at a beginner, intermediate, or advanced level (A1–B2). Proven educational methods are used in more than 24 games.

Lingopoly is a novelty on the market!

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Fun
Educative
Simple

What can I do with Lingopoly? 

The collection is suitable for self-studying, playing with friends and family, or for spending quality time on vacation or on the road.

How I can use it?

You can use it for self-learning and learning new vocabulary by bringing new words together in sentences or creating a story. Lingopoly also promotes practicing correct spelling and pronunciation (using audio guides). A self-learning activity is dividing vocabulary into different categories which are indicated with “category cards”, or you can create your own groups.

It's more fun to use Lingopoly with your friends, schoolmates, or family members. In the manual you can find more than

for playing different games with cards and the game board such as:

Activate yourself

Back against the wall

Black peter

Detective

Discussing occupation

Draw and guess

Duel

Forbidden word

Jump and speak

Lip reading

Memory

Musical chairs

Musical circle

On the cruise ship

Quietly loudly

Slow revelation

What are you drawing

What is missing

Who or what

... and other games
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24 different games

346 playing cards

words, a game board, a wooden cube and wooden coloured tiles

a foreign language teaching aid tool for teachers

learning through play for students and families

suitable for mastering language levels A1-B2

the first complete set

measurability of vocabulary knowledge

easier memory if we experience language through play, through emotional situations

grammar tables with language structure

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Which topics are in the first box Lingopoly - Who are they?
You can talk about:

family

what people look like

buying, selling and wearing clothes

you can use adjectives to describe people, clothes or things

their occupations

all the colours of the rainbow

health: talking to a doctor, in the pharmacy

body

weather

But remember! This vocabulary is not just for beginners! Playing games on levels A2-B2 will require you to use it in more complex structures.

What makes Lingopoly special?

It provides over

to talk about the main topics.

It is also suitable for readers with dyslexia and scotopic syndrome.

Lingopoly is a collection of games meant for everyone who wants to either learn a new language or perfect one you already know.

The board game:

  • encourages creativity,
  • suggests great starting points for discussions in your chosen foreign language,
  • helps you train your memory,
  • helps you get to know your teammates,
  • has been tried and tested and promote quick memorisation of new vocabulary.

 

The materials are appropriate for all learning types:

  • visual (we remember what we see),
  • auditory (we remember what we hear and pronounce),
  • kinaesthetic (we remember what we touch and move, or when we are active).

Who uses Lingopoly?

The games are designed for everyone between the ages of 4 and 99.

Some games are suitable for preschool children, others for children aged 10-14, and many more for adults who enjoy strategy games.

Lingopoly will become an essential tool for foreign language teachers, as it will help you create a relaxed atmosphere among your students and encourage spontaneous memorisation of new language in a fun and communicative way.

With the help of Lingopoly, your students will never get bored and will look forward to upcoming lessons.

Teachers - contact us for more information on how to use it in your lessons.

 

Do you want to sell Lingopoly to your followers on social media and earn extra money at the same time?

Contact us to discuss collaboration: 

info@lingopoly.eu

Lingopoly learning examples

More information about Lingopoly

What does the Lingopoly 1 (Who are they) box contain?

  • play money
  • wooden dice
  • playing pieces
  • board game
  • 350 cards
  • 60 conversation cues
  • instructions for more than 24 games
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What do I get for free?

A unique QR code for online access to:

  • video and audio tutorials,
  • audio with pronunciation,
  • extra material for practicing vocabulary,
  • 5% discount on the purchase of any product from publishing house Edita d.o.o
  • 5% on language courses organised by Jezikovno Mesto
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Where can I buy it?

BUY ONLINE

 

OR:

in bigger book stores in Slovenia

Lingopoly 1 external features

Lingopoly 1 external features:

Box size: 15 cm x 24 cm x 6 cm.

Weight: 1,75 kg

Number of cards: 346

Contents of the box: cards, manual, 4 wooden figures, 1 wooden cube, 1 game board, play money (in the manual), a sticker with a unique QR code to access the closed part of the portal, 5% discount on further purchases at the Edita publishing house and the language school City of Languages (Jezikovno Mesto).

 

Lingopoly 1 - Who are they? (learn English)

Lingopoly 1 - Kdo so oni? (learn Slovene)

Supplementary boxes (contains a book and cards with words in Czech, which we recommend combining with the box Who are they?):

Lingopoly 1 - Kdo je to? (learn Czech)

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Book a Meeting

Have a zoom meeting with our team members who can answer your questions and show you the game.

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The story behind Lingopoly

The product has slowly been coming together since 2007, when the author of Lingopoly, Bojana Petkovič, started teaching Spanish to a girl who was 12 years old at the time. Again and again, Bojana looked for ways to make learning Spanish as fun as possible, and that's why she invented many games through which they learned new vocabulary or consolidated what they had already learned.

After a few years, Bojana got the opportunity to teach Spanish and Czech to different age groups at language schools as well as at public primary and secondary schools. To keep her students motivated and focused, she always looked for ways to include games in the learning process. She made many prototypes (game boards, cards, and other accessories). She thought it was a shame that these useful materials were gathering dust in her cupboards. Why shouldn't other teachers, parents, and students use them?

The prefix “POLY” originates from the ancient Greek word “many”.

 

LINGO is a word that originates from Latin lingua meaning “tongue” or “language”.

So the name of the game Lingopoly indicates that you can use and learn many languages using the cards and materials that Lingopoly contains.

 

Lingopoly is a collection of games that encourages learning foreign languages ​​in a fun and simple way.

 

All the cards in Lingopoly represent the basic vocabulary that every speaker should know.

 

First, you can combine cards with pictures and words. This will help you understand the meaning and remember basic words.

 

Secondly, use only pictures cards and say what you see on them.

 

Thirdly, use only picture cards and make simple sentences using the words on the cards.

 

Fourthly, use the picture cards to create more complex sentence structures.

 

All the words are part of the vocabulary covered by the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages ​​(CEFR), so it can be combined with the use of any textbooks and teaching aids that are structured in the same way.

 

You can use these cards in more than 24 games!

 

Learning a foreign language through a game is proven to be the most successful method for long-term memorization, as the game stimulates emotional states:

  • joy at success
  • frustration at failure
  • increased motivation due to competition
  • increased attention and focus on the game

 

This creates an exciting atmosphere where knowledge and creativity are important, and whoever knows more and is more creative has a better chance of winning.

 

Playing games also help to train strategic thinking.

 

After each vocabulary chapter, there are also conversation cues, i. e. questions for getting to know each other on a given topic.

 

By playing Lingopoly, the team connects and Lingopoly can also be used as one of the activities at Team Buildings.

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Which topics does the first box cover?

Vocabulary on the following:

  • Relationships
  • Family
  • Friends
  • Kids
  • Description of people
  • Body parts
  • Health
  • Clothes
  • Types of fabrics
  • Colours
  • Adjectives for people and for clothes
  • Weather and weather phenomena
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How can Lingopoly be used?

Searching for antonyms, synonyms, building word families, using different verb tenses, learning declensions (for Slavic languages).

  • Talking about family and family members.
  • Changed identity – empathizing with the role of grandmother Sophie or nephew Nick.
  • Doing job interviews (immersion in several different roles – director, human resources officer, psychologist, ...)
  • Narrating real or fictional stories.
  • Narrating by avoiding the use of certain words and finding new strategies to express yourself in situations where the word cannot be used or cannot be remembered.
  • Forming dialogues with the doctor (from simple, basic sentences to more complex language structures).
  • Negotiating the price when buying clothes. Training of sales strategies and customer persuasion.
  • Uncovering which cards are in the moderator's hands based on the extraction of data obtained through our questions or those of teammates.
  • A combination of movement exercises and vocabulary learning.

The Lingopoly set is adapted for visual, auditory and kinesthetic (movement) types of learning. It is also adapted to people with dyslexia and other reading disorders (e. g. scotopic syndrome).

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Why are adults buying Lingopoly?

Our customers have decided to save time—instead of making their own flash cards, they use Lingopoly cards to learn vocabulary and spelling and to create stories. They make sentences with the words or pictures on the cards. They start with learning English words, connecting them with pictures, and when they have learnt English, they add cards of other languages.

 

Adults play Lingopoly games with their children or their adult friends on different levels, from beginners (A1 level) to more advanced levels (B1, B2).

 

The most popular games are: On the Cruise Ship, Forbidden Word and Detective; because these games are the most strategic.

 

Players also have a lot of fun playing Storytelling and Role-play games.

 

Adults like to see results, and measure the amount of vocabulary they learn. For example, they can count how many words about body parts they have learnt and calculate how much time they needed.

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Why do kids want the game?

Kids don’t want to learn because they get bored easily. They just want to play games! So, instead of buying them a book, a better option is to organise a competition—who will be the first to find more pairs (picture + word)? Then play a memory game or Black Peter looking for pairs.

Kids get very excited playing Dual, A Missing Word or Musical Chairs.

 

Older kids (10 and older) prefer playing more strategic games, such as On a Cruise Ship, Who or What, Activate Yourself and Forbidden Word.

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Why do parents want the game?

The parents who decide to buy Lingopoly are the ones who know how important it is to learn and speak foreign languages. They want to buy not just any game, but the game that, in a strategic way, helps kids to learn languages and use their creativity.

 

Lingopoly helps kids to maintain focus, so it is suitable for young learners who have problems with concentration.

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Why do teachers want the game?

For teachers who prefer peace and quiet in the classroom, this package is not the most suitable because Lingopoly helps students become engaged in emotional situations where they learn the language spontaneously, through playing the game.

 

Teachers start or end lessons with Lingopoly vocabulary cards. They can physically show their students how many words they learnt during the lesson.

 

Teachers who don’t advocate passive learning can’t imagine anymore not using game methods to reach their goals faster.

 

They are able to dedicate more time to an individual approach and help students on different levels, while other students remain engaged playing games.

 

They become the most popular teachers in school because their lessons are fun and useful.

 

This box saves precious time because teachers don’t have to create extra teaching materials or prepare hundreds of different worksheets.

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Why do people who have dyslexia or scotopic syndrome want the game?

Because they can finally read words on the cards easily, and they prefer talking to reading and doing exercises in workbooks.

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Why do speech and language therapists use this game?

Speech and language therapists use these cards with their patients to practice the pronunciation of sounds. It is very easy to select suitable words when you see them on the cards.

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How come people play Lingopoly for months without getting bored?

The Lingopoly 1 box contains over 350 cards which can be used in different order. You never use all the cards at the same time. You can choose between more than 24 different games with cards and a game board. It encourages creativity and helps players socialise.

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In just 15 minutes a day you will learn 6 new words or 6 new sentences.

You can play the games for 5 minutes or 1 hour.

Kids can play with adults or alone.

You can adapt the games to be just challenging enough.

Reviews

  • “We bought Lingopoly 1 in February 2022, and at one family get-together I played some of the games with my 8-year-old niece. We used the “at the doctor’s” and “in the clothes shop” cards and made up funny dialogues. My sister told me that when they were travelling in July, my niece had to go to see the doctor. My niece talked with the doctor in English, and her mum (my sister) was very surprised and proud of her.”

    Sara from Slovenia
  • “When I see English textbooks it reminds me of my school days and my struggles with English lessons. After finishing school, I always avoided situations in which I’d have to speak English. My husband gave me Lingopoly for my birthday, and we started to play some simple games. It was hard for me at first. I felt like I had a lump in my throat. But then I relaxed because I had something solid in my hands—the cards with words and pictures, which I could relate to. No more long texts to read and no grammar rules, just an opportunity to communicate with my husband in English. It was so much fun.”

    Astrid from Austria