 In Go Go Van Gogh, one student will draw an image that can be described by using words. The other students will attempt to draw the picture based off the explanation. During this game, you will need the Go Go Van Gogh playing cards, a ruler, a compass, a protractor, something to draw with, and a paper to draw on. In order to set up for the game, you will have to get your drawing utensil and paper ready in front of you so that no one else can see it. Then shuffle off the cards and scatter them out in front of you face down. Then are some possible words that can be used throughout the game to describe the image that is being described to the other players. Player 1, player who is the oldest, will pick the playing card first. Once the card is picked, player 1 will begin to describe the image seen on the card trying to use the words on the previous slide. While player 1 is describing the image, players 2 and 3 will attempt to draw what they hear. Here the describers started with telling the illustrators to draw an upside down trapezoid that is approximately one-eighth the size of the paper. It is important to remember a couple of things when playing this game. The first to remember is that the describer cannot stop the illustrator during the game to tell them they drew something wrong. The describer cannot use their hands to describe the image they are describing. Lastly, the drawers are allowed to start over if they have suspicion they drew something incorrect at some point. When the describer has decided that they had finished describing the image on the playing card, the players will show what they have been working on. Once the drawings are shown, the describer will show the playing card. The group will decide who had the drawing that best matches the image on the card. Once the group had decided the player with the best drawing gets to pick the next card and the process begins again. Two questions to ask. What strategy will help you be more accurate in your description? How can proportions help you get a better drawing? A possible extension is that the describer can create their own image to describe.