This is a fun worksheet to practice pronouns with your EFL students.
Grammar doesn't have to be boring. These Which One conversation flashcards will help your students to practice grammar naturally.
This is a fun ESL worksheet to practice talking about someone's appearance.
Over the last few months I've discovered interactive notebooks and folding resources - and I've fallen hard for them! I love the ways you can combine folding, colouring, words and ideas to create an interactive resource which helps students to explore and engage with the topic they are learning.&
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English Slang flash cards, Conversational English, Language practice, Fun learning, Printable, English material These flashcards are designed to help you with common English slang to help make your sentences and conversations more interesting and natural. Slang is used in casual settings eg, talking to friends, colleagues you are close to, family or any other setting that is not formal. Some slang words/says have however been adopted into formal settings and make part of normal/usual English grammar/vocabulary. Here's a more simplified way to learn slang so that you can fit into the conversation too when the time comes. WHAT'S INCLUDED 1. 2 PDF Files 2. Each PDF contains 10 pages and 60 flashcards HOW IT WORKS ★ PURCHASE - Add these to your cart, choose your payment method, and then complete payment as instructed. ★ ACCESS - Once processed, you will receive an INSTANT DOWNLOAD LINK to access your downloadable files. If you are a guest, a link will be sent to the email submitted with the order. If you are signed in, the link will be available through your purchase options. ★ DOWNLOAD - Download your files and save them to your computer or storage option. Files can be opened in Adobe Acrobat Reader (Free download link here: www.get.adobe.com/reader). ★ PRINT - Print as many times as you like. Files can be printed at home or at your local print shop. NOTE ★ These files are an Instant Digital Download. ★ No physical item will be shipped out to you. ★ Layout and colors cannot be edited or changed in these files. ★ All computer monitors and printers are calibrated differently. The colors displayed on your screen may vary from the final print due to the differences in individual monitor and printer settings. ★ The final product will be determined by the quality of the printer and either the paper or card that you choose. It is recommended to print using 100gsm white or colored paper/cardstock. RETURNS AND REFUNDS ★ Due to the nature of the products, digital download files are not eligible for returns or refunds. Please review everything prior to purchase and contact me if you require further information or need any help. THANKS FOR STOPPING BY ★ Thanks so much for stopping by. Please don’t hesitate to contact me via Etsy with any queries on your purchase. And Thank You for supporting my small business. Pamela :)
We've all done it. We search and search for photos and then put our students to work making ID flash cards to practice for a CDE or as part of class. You may or may not have ever finished that arduous task but you can relax now. We've done the work for you. Teachers love our IDPix cards because they make it so simple to train a CDE team or teach a class. They are perfect for self-study, testing, and can even be taken with you on the bus for last-minute reviews. 55 Cards Total in the Virginia Set Features: - 5x7 inch full color photos - also include 3 close-up photos of key features - laminated with a sealed edge for durability - detailed description on back with key details highlighted on a color photo - correlates with the Virginia CDE
My district is one that is implementing Student Learning Objectives...which are basically large-scale goals for each student in class based on their ability levels. Teachers have to set target scores/learning outcomes for lower level learners to higher level learners. That means there has to be some sort of pre-assessment in order to determine the level of the students. I really have struggled in attempting to create pre-assessments for orchestra. It has been hard to wrap my head around giving a test to see what I know students don't know yet...since I haven't taught the skill, yet. Anyway, I am focusing my learning objective on rhythm. I want to be sure my students are fluent note-readers and rhythm readers. For my pre-test, I will use the 'I Got Rhythm' form that I created. This can be used many different ways and can be a useful tool in a variety of rhythm exercises. For my pre-assessment, I will perform the rhythm from one box on each line...and I will have students circle the rhythm that they think I played. This will help me see if students are already recognizing these rhythms. The rhythms get progressively more difficult as you move down the page, so I will be able to set some learning targets for individual students. Eventually of course, students will demonstrate the ability to perform these rhythms on their own - by the end of year 1. I can also use this form as a rhythm exercise...students can perform the rhythms across and down each line. They can cut them up to make flashcards. You can use the different rhythms for warm-ups and scales.
Grammar doesn't have to be boring. These Which One conversation flashcards will help your students to practice grammar naturally.
Our Roy Orbison pronoun practice was great fun, but I could tell at the end my son was still a little foggy on how pronouns are used. This activity is meant to clear up the confusion. It uses my son’s interest in space to excite him about learning pronouns! First, we read the Grammar Tales book The Planet Without Pronouns by Justin McCory Martin. This book was EXACTLY what I needed to explain just how helpful and useful pronouns are. The main character, Stanley, notices when talking to the residents of planet Krimular that they don’t use pronouns! He gives his buddy Zik a lesson explaining, “Pronouns are small words such as I, you, me, her, or him. … They are used in place of nouns to make sentences simpler. Think of them as ‘shortcut’ words.” Ah, yes, shortcut words, why hadn’t I thought to explain them that way? This was something my son could relate to! When my son finished reading (He’s a level K reader so I helped him with some of the more challenging words), I gave him some folded practice cards and a “to the moon and back” scorecard. His job was to pick a card, read the front, and either replace the highlighted word(s) or add the pronoun if it was absent. Once he’d done this, he opened the flap on the card and if he got it right, he could move the rocket ship one line closer to the moon. When he got to the moon, he rotated the rocket ship around, kept practicing, and headed back to Earth. He loved this activity and wanted to continue practicing with the leftover cards once his space journey had ended. Success! Directions to Make it Yourself Download my PDF of the pronoun practice cards and “to the moon and back” scorecard. The pages in the file are ordered so you need to print page 1, flip it over and print page 2, and so on. Once printed on heavyweight cardstock, cut the cards, fold on the dotted line, and use a Exacto craft blade to cut the "V". Tuck the folded flap under the point on the V for each card. To make the scorecard, cut out the rocket ship and tab. Use an Exacto craft blade to cut out the rectangle for your rocket ship slider. Then poke holes in the rocket ship and tab with a brad. Put the tab behind the “to the moon and back” scorecard lining up the whole you punched inside the open slit you cut out. Put the brad in the rocket ship, place on top of the scorecard and thread it through the tab that’s behind the scorecard. Spread the brad apart tightly. Now you’re ready to blast off!
This activity uses the Houghton Mifflin vocabulary. The first page has six of the most important words and their definitions. I have the kids practice them and then cut them out and glue them onto index cards to create flash cards. Then they use the flash cards to complete the second page which includes a matching activity and cloze sentences. Here are the words used: deserted, basked, wrenched, elated, reflection, and sensation. You have the right to use my materials for your classroom. You do not have permission to alter, post, share, publish, or resell my work in any form.
Want a quick retrieval practice activity? Ask your students to Flash Forward ! Simply ask them one thing they want to remember 10 years from now. Watch my students share their Flash Forwards about psychology. What do your students want to remember?
Level: This is most suited to A0/A1- level students. Time: 40 minutes + This ´Essential Verbs for Beginners 3´ lesson includes two image/vocabulary matching exercises, a complete the gaps exercise, and flash cards to revise/practice speaking. It is suitable for absolute beginners. We have a teacher's copy (including teacher's notes, a pronunciation guide and an answer key) and a student version which you can email to your class for online lessons. For best results when printing our PDFs, open and print them through Adobe Acrobat. https://get.adobe.com/reader/
Hey peeps! I am getting ready to introduce vowel teams to my first grade kiddos this week. Here's a song we'll be using to practice the vowel digraphs (vowel teams).
This lesson explains the basic principles behind phrasal verbs with UP: illustrations, definitions, examples, tips, practice story, final quiz, and answers. For many students, one of the most difficult parts of learning English is studying phrasal verbs. A phrasal verb is a verb that is combined with an adverb or preposition. The combination creates a new meaning, often one that is not related to the definition of the base verb and is difficult to guess. The definitions of many phrasal verbs need to be memorized. There are hundreds of phrasal verbs in English, and this can be overwhelming for students. However, you will be pleased to know that there are often patterns in how phrasal verbs are formed. Here, we are going to look at phrasal verbs that include the preposition UP. UP often has one of the meanings described below. Not all phrasal verbs with UP fall into these categories, but there are many examples that do.
AP Biology Flash Cards This set of 100 flash cards offers review and practice for the AP Biology exam. The cards are provided in two formats, fold-able and duplex. The fold-able version is printed and simply folded. The duplex version is designed to be printed on both sides using a copy machine. Both versions are included. Each card is numbered - easily create a classroom match up game!
Fun and engaging ESL activities, games and worksheets in printable PDF format with full teacher's notes and answers for English teachers to use in class.
A combination of words all containing the sion/ tion/ ation phonetic pattern in a slideshow format. You can use this resource whole group as a flash card or quick review of words containing specific phonetic patterns, or you can provide it as a student resource so they can practice reading words at ...
Last week I shared a writing activity my 7th graders do with places in Madrid. I was hoping to share a few more of my favorite activities from that unit, but life got in the way, as it often does. So finally, a few days late, here's another activity I'm proud of: "Sights in Sevilla". In this partner activity, students ask and answer questions to exchange information about famous sights in Sevilla, Spain. I used this authentic information sheet from my trip to Sevilla (it's from the back of a map) to create the activity. original Sevilla info sheet Partner A and Partner B each have modified information sheets with critical information blacked out for SOME of the sights. (Thus, A can see information that B can't see and vice versa.) (Partner A & B info sheets w/ opposite blacked out info.) Each student has to ask his/her partner for the missing information (related to our numbers/time vocab) about each designated sight: opening time, closing time, and phone number. (i.e."What time does the Museo Taurino open?" etc. -- you can see an example above the chart screenshots below.) To answer the partner's questions, the student must find the correct information about each of the partner's sights on the info sheet. Of course, all asking & answering MUST be done in Spanish! While listening to their partner's answers, students record the information (numerically) in the following charts: Partner A's chart to fill in Partner B's chart to fill in After both students have exchanged all the information about their sights, I have them pick two sights that they'd like to visit. They have to work together to write about what the sight is and why it's important / why they'd want to visit it. As in the Madrid activity, I run a self-scrolling PowerPoint with pictures of Sevilla on the big screen throughout the activity. And just like that activity, students really respond to the realia and enjoy learning about the sights much more than if they were just exchanging made-up numbers and times to practice vocabulary by itself! I love info-gap activities for so many reasons: students have a real reason to communicate they get to ask/answer questions they might actually ask & answer in real life having a specific task to complete keeps them on-task designing the activity around vocab they are practicing keeps them in the target language they get to practice both speaking and listening at the same time! since it's a pair activity, students often correct/help each other with language usage In fact, I love them so much that my students end up rolling their eyes when it's time to do another one... but the vast majority of students always list them under "What helped you LEARN the most?" in our end-of-unit surveys! (Even students who don't list them under "What activities did you LIKE the most?" -- although many students include them there as well!)
ESL Games: the number one way to practice English-- and have fun! Ideas for classroom, small group, and individual games, online and off.
Earlier I mentioned that I was searching for yoga resources to help me and my training mates to learn the asanas in form as well as in both Saskrit and English. I finally found the key- yoga flash…
52 illustrated card scenes to help students improve a wide range of social skills, such as politeness, problem solving, expressing feelings, giving information, asking questions, telephone manners, and staying on topic. Content/Game ideas cards. Tin Box. Grades PreK-4.
A crossword to practise body parts. Students match the words to the correct pictures and complete the crossword. Then find a secret message. Greyscale and KEY included. Have fun mada :) - ESL worksheets
Bundle includes: Workbook explaining metric measurement practice measuring worksheets - metric volume, metric length 2 hands on labs using metric measurement slide show about converting metric units, US/Customary units, and both 3 tiered conversion practice worksheets Answer keys self-grading digital flash (BOOM) cards Bundle offered at 20% off.
The students look at the pictures and read the sentences, then they tell what they would do in such a situation. They should be creative and give unexpected answers.If you want other worksheets about the same topic, you can find them here:https://en.islcollective.com/mypage/resources?Tags=conditional&searchworksheet=GO&type=Printables&id=5163 - ESL worksheets
If you're looking for a fun way to introduce common digraphs, you'll love these free dice and beginning and ending digraph posters.
This is a fun worksheet to practice conjugating the different forms of the verb
