The students read two easy texts about sick children. Then they have to answer questions about the text. They also should give advice, what the children should do in each cas.There is also a role play between the doctor and the patient.If you want other worksheets about the same topic, you can find them here:https://en.islcollective.com/mypage/my-creations?search_key=Health&type=printables&option=published&id=5163&grammar=&vocabulary=&materials=&levels=&studentTypes=&skills=&languageExams=&dialect=&functions=&page=1&sorting_type=most_newest&filter_type=filter_all&view_type=list&view_length=12 - ESL worksheets
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Happy Friday peeps! Lindsay here . . . Well I'm back today with another edition of Favorite Pins Friday {a linky with The First Grade Par...
Creating an elegant formal table setting involves using Placemats to, appropriate plates, bowls, forks and spoons, and suitable glasses for the beverages.
I just happened to stop by Blick’s art store – well, really it was on my list of places to go – to pick up some bleeding tissue. I had seen a really neat technique that used it and wanted to try it. But when I got the paper, there were so many beautiful colors…
{Affiliate Links Used.} This summer I am branching out and doing mini-camps to teach kids Spanish. The camps will be for elementary-age kids relatively new to the language and last one week. Mine will be two hours a day (although my ideas could totally be stretched to three hours a day). Over the next week or so I will share with you my ideas...what I will teach each day, the games we will play, and the cultural crafts we will do. I have to admit that I have relied heavily on Pinterest for great ideas for games and crafts. The bulk of the work has been setting up the structure of what I am going to teach. So join me over the next week or so as I give you details of what you can do if you decide to teach a Spanish camp yourself. We'll talk supplies, activities, games, culture, and crafts. {Like these great bilingual cookies to hand out during the week.} So join me! And I would love to hear your ideas, too! You can eventually find all the posts HERE.
G H D H S H K B G W E G S S X H X P G F D N G H O N F K F F Z N K P K U B N O I G Q I C B L O Q Q L K I I T P Y I O D D W N K T Z Q X W B K W D I W G N T F M B L E I L U Q M V B A O A N X N B G G L B Y C D D Z H M A T O W L G U A O N R L...
As promised I am back to share my newest 3D shape product. WOW! I feel like I have been working on this packet FOREVER! One reason this took so long to create was because I took my first leap into creating clip art because I was not able to find any cute 3D shape clip art. This resource has TONS of cute stuff and I am so excited to share it with you! This 36 page 3D Shape Fun packet includes 6 posters to teach 3D shapes and one 3D shape attribute poster to help students with the vocabulary terms. A 3D Shape/Color BINGO game with calling cards and 7 different BINGO boards. A student book to learn about the 6 3D shapes, concentration game, 3D Shape Sort with Data Analysis and an "I Have, Who Has 3D Shape Game" WHEW! Stop by my shop to check out this fun packet!
Last year the cup stack was one of my FAVORITE team building activities (see post here). So, naturally, I wanted to give it another shot! The Cup Stack is a fun, yet challenging activity that promotes team work. The supplies are basic: cups, string, rubber bands. I go ahead and tie the string to the rubber bands so it is ready to go. I make a few for groups of 4 and a few for groups of 5, this way no matter what the numbers are in the classroom I can make it work. I start by asking students what teamwork is. What does it look like? sound like? feel like? We brainstorm a list of ideas that I hang in the classroom for students to refer to. Each class comes up with a variety of ideas, but they all center around the same theme. Then I introduce their challenge. I start off my admitting that this will be a frustrating activity. We discuss ways to handle our stress and feelings that arise when others make a mistake or don't do what we want them to do. I model that they will each be given 6 cups and a rubberband with strings attached to it. Their job is to stack the cups into a design by only holding onto their individual string. I demonstrate that when everyone pulls on their string the rubberband opens wider, and vice versa. I also show them the challenges of picking up a cup that has tipped on its side or fallen on the floor. No matter what happens, they must follow the one rule: YOU CAN ONLY TOUCH YOUR STRING. No touching the rubber band, no touching the cup, and no touching other group member's strings. I reinforce how communication is so important in order to reach the goal. Then I set them off. Here are some videos and pics. After about 10-15 minutes, we pause and reflect on our experiences. I ask them to rate their group on how well they worked together using the ideas we wrote at the beginning of the lesson. I ask them what went well for their group. I also ask them what didn't go well for their group. We talk about different strategies and ways we an handle ourselves when things don't go the way we want them to. Throughout the activity I walk around and facilitate positive communication, so I usually have a few examples to help springboard the discussion.
A blog about sharing elementary art lessons. With a twist of fun on the side.
Yoga Bingo for kids. Make learning fun and different whilst at home. Roll the dice and see what pose you will try. Tree, cow, cat or star??
We've made harmonicas, xylophones, flutes, guitars, etc., but never a trombone. This quick experiment is surprisingly simple and awe-eliciting. What You Need An empty bottle Water Plastic drinking straw What to Do Fill the bottle 2/3rds full of water. Place the straw in the empty bottle. Now hold the straw in place with one hand, and blow across the top of it. Move the straw up and down while blowing, the tones you make are higher and lower pitch, similar to a trombone. How Does it Work As you lift the straw out of the water, you are lengthening the column of air inside it. This is exactly how a trombone works. This awesome experiment came from the book 365 Simple Science Experiments. Check it out!
Beat boredom and save money with these 50 Free (or almost free) things to do with your 1-year-old! From parks to mess free painting to creative DIYs!
Pinay Homeschooler is a blog that shares homeschool and afterschool activity of kids from babies to elementary level.
In this article, we'll show you how to make a magazine cover design, as well as go through cover page for a magazine anatomy so you can create your own!
Superhero worksheets are a FUN way for kids to practice letters, counting, math, & more with their favorite super hero printables. Ages 3-9.
Learn how to make mini origami succulent plants. Origami plants make perfect gifts, your friends will love them. No cutting or glue required.
Learn how to make blackberry vinegar, then 3 ways to use it in a tasty fruit dip, main dish meal, and homemade salad dressing.
Students in third grade learned about the artist David Hockney. We focused especially on his California influenced pool paintings from the 60's and 70's. I saw a similar project on the blog "Kids Artists". The students were focusing on line, shape, and color while working on these. We also spent a good bit of time thinking about how our hair and body look different when submerged under water. The kids loved creating the look of weightlessness in their self portrait. Hockney used interesting techniques to create the effect of light shining in on the water of his pool paintings and we tried to recreate that. I love how they all look so much like the child that made them. Great job third graders!
Stepping Stones is a classic group initiative, moving people from one place to another. Click to learn multiple variations & view video...
Learn how to Grading Altering Sewing Pattern Sizes. Modify your patterns to use the sizes that fit your body with this easy tutorial.
Make a color mixing sensory bottle for sensory play, learning about colors, or just for fun! These are perfect for all ages.
We love connecting projects to books, and we're always inspired by the amazing group of bloggers who participate in the Virtual Book Club f...
My fourth graders struggle with knowing what is a polygon and what is not a polygon.
