Basic board game designed for (young) students who learn maths in English and need more practice. - ESL worksheets

Expand your mathematical vocabulary with this comprehensive guide! Discover essential math terms, definitions, and examples to enhance your understanding and communication in the subject. Perfect for students, teachers, and math enthusiasts alike.

Mathematics is used to communicate information about a wide range of different subjects...

Learn how to count to 100 and how to count big numbers in English with the "hundreds chart". It is one thing to learn how to count from one to ten in English

The last two components of my math block are the math lesson and lesson assessment. I use the 5-E lesson model to teach new math content. I like the 5-E model because it allows the students to explore and discover the content on their own before I provide additional information and strategies. The 5-E model also allows me to facilitate the lesson through questioning and assess the students' understanding throughout the lesson through my observations. While I regularly plan my lessons using this format, I have found it necessary to adapt the format to fit the needs of my students. With that in mind, I will add that this lesson format may take me more than one day to complete and I sometimes complete several explore and explain cycles before getting to the Elaboration stage. It all depends on the students! I have included the lesson format below along with a description of each of the five Es and activity ideas that can be used to address each component.

Sammlung mit den besten Ressourcen zum kostenlos Englisch lernen. ✅ Videos, Lernprogramme, Übungen, Vokabeln, Grammatik, Apps ✅ Englisch-Lernhilfen!

English Detailed List of Contractions Word Contraction are not aren’t cannot can’t could not couldn’t did not didn’t do not don’t does not doesn’t had not hadn’t have not haven’t he is he’s he has he’s he will he’ll he would he’d here is here’s I am I’m I have I’ve I will I’II I would I’d I had I’d is not isn’t it is it’s it has it’s it has it’s it will it’ll must not mustn’t she is she’s she has she’s she will she’ll Word Contraction she had she’d should not shouldn’t that is that’s there is

The syntax is a vital component of written language. Syntax defines the rules, principles, and the processes that need to be followed when structuring words,

Download FREE printable ESL flashcards to teach directions in English. These are great for English lessons about giving directions. Download and use today!

Last year, I found (and made my own version of) a study sheet called "Words into Math" for my students in Algebra 1. (Credit: I Speak Math) I decided this summer to adapt it using posters, word strips and velcro into an activity. I bought colored poster boards at the Dollar Tree and began cutting out each sign from a different color. I drew the arrow and parentheses on half sheets of white poster board. I had bought word strips the year before at the Dollar Tree (yes, it is one of my favorite stores!) I wrote out all the words from the sheet above on the word strips and trimmed them. I cut 1 inch strips of velcro and placed the soft side on the words and the other side on the posters. Here is a picture of my work in progress. This is what the students will see when they come in. I will hand out the words on strips when they walk in. Since there are 34 words, some students will get more than one. I will explain the activity and have a couple of students at a time place their word(s) on the poster(s). If someone is struggling, he/she can ask a classmate for help. As a group, we will discuss the words and determine if all of them are placed properly. This is my intro to word problem solving for all levels that I teach. It will be new to some and a refresher for others. These will be hung at the back of the classroom from the ceiling on clips with string (Lakeshore Learning store in Tampa). This is what the activity looks like when it's ready to store. Words into Math UPDATED: I noticed that the picture of the Words into Math Worksheet and the uploaded doc had errors. Both of those have been corrected and re-upoaded. Sorry for any inconvenience!

English abbreviations! The following lesson is the list of commonly used English abbreviations used on the internet and email with the useful list of SMS texting abbreviations with ESL printable images.

English Conjunctions, How To Use Also, Because, Unless, Even If, Definition and Examples ALSO Also is a conjunction, linking word. It is used to add an positive, agreeing thought. It is commonly used in writing. Examples She also had a sense of responsibility about it. Apart from Spanish, she also teaches math. My mother also works very hard. It will also help to strengthen the city’s economy. 100 Conjunctions List in English BECAUSE Because is used to show/give reason. It is followed by a complete sentence with its own subject and verb. Examples The girl ran because she was afraid.

Informal contractions are shortened forms of words or phrases commonly used in spoken English, but less often in formal written English. They are usually created by combining two words and omitting one or more letters.

Learn 2D shapes vocabulary in English. Let's see how many words we use to describe 2D shapes ...

Using Although and Even though in English Using Although in English “Although” means “in spite of something”. Although + Subject + Verb Example Sentences Althoughit rained all day, we enjoyed the football match very much. She failed in the math exam, althoughshe studied very hard. Althoughhe ran very fast, she lost the final race. Althoughhe is rich, he has no girl friend. Althoughstudying French seems difficult, it’s simpler than you think. Using Even though in English “Even though” means “in spite of something”. Even though + A Clause Example Sentences Even though they were millionaires, they live old house. We are still

Chapter-wise NCERT Solutions for Class 8 Maths solved by Expert Teachers as per NCERT (CBSE) Book guidelines. CBSE Class 8 Maths All Exercise Questions with Solutions to help you to revise complete Syllabus and Score More marks.

Telling the Time in English Asking The Time We can use some questions for asking the time which are given below; Questions: What time is it? What is the time? Do you have the time? Do you know what time is it? Could you tell me the time, please? Do you happen to have the time? Have you got the right time? What time do you make it? Answering the questions Examples: It’s exactly or about or almost or just gone … Sure, it is 3:00 Sorry, I am not wearing a watch. 2:30 It is 4:20 It is

Printable area and perimeter worksheets for teachers & kids. Each worksheet is visual, differentiated and fun. KS3 perimeter and area worksheets with answers.

Odd and Even Investigations eg) Ages of people in your family. Phone number Street number Height etc.. Investigating: Odd and Even....Add some combinations of the facts you found. odd + odd = ? odd + odd + odd = ? etc.. even + even = ? odd + even = ? Can you find any patterns and generalisations? How is this useful? Having fun with Capacity and Mass Students are encouraged to use their own strategies to solve problems: Here are a few ideas: Some Multiplication strategies: LATTICE MULTIPLICATION Grid Multiplication Traditional Multiplication Algorithms Investigation with 'Hundreds and Thousands' (Sprinkles cake toppings). I've always wondered how many 'Hundreds and Thousands' there are in a jar. Here's an investigation to help with Estimation, Place Value, Rounding, Area, Capacity, Multiplicative Thinking, Addition and many other things! Division - Hands On Investigations Ellen substituted the remainders for pieces of paper which she could then divide up into 6 pieces each. She then added the total of the whole amounts as well as the fraction that each would get and recorded the total as 3 and 2/6 each. Fractions Possible strategy: Extension task Investigation with Beads: Roman Numerals For more help with Roman Numerals, go to: http://www.mathsisfun.com/roman-numerals.html#convert PLACE VALUE: FLUENCY OF OPERATIONS: INCREASE YOUR MATHS FLUENCY - CHECK THE 'WEBSITE LINKS' TAB ON THE TOP OF THIS BLOG, OR TRY THIS SITE: CLICK ON THIS LINK... ARCADEMIC SKILL BUILDERS Fun arcade style games to increase skills and fluency NUMBER PATTERNS AND SEQUENCES GAME: CLICK ON THIS LINK TO TAKE YOU TO THE BBC.CO.UK SITE WITH EXCELLENT ACTIVITIES... HTTP://WWW.BBC.CO.UK/BITESIZE/KS2/MATHS/NUMBER/NUMBER_PATTERNS/PLAY/ Money Worded Problems Problem Solving Fun Measuring angles areas and perimeters. Measuring length and perimeter using string for curved parts. Measuring area using newspaper 1m x 2m. Then finding things around the school that had a similar area. Task: Draw around the body. Measure the height of the person. Measure how many of their footsteps will fit into the height. (Most people found it was about 6 - 7 footsteps) Then add clothing by tracing shape blocks. Measure area and perimeter of various features. Investigating volume, capacity and Mass. Draw, make and measure volume. Count blocks. Try formula l x w x h. Do you get the same result? Capacity: Students used 30 mL cups to estimate how much rice would fit into 3 other containers. Volume: Students measured the water displacement caused by a 1 cubic cm block. They noticed it moved the water level 1 mL. Then they tried to find the volume of other irregular objects by measuring the water displacement. 1mL water is displaced by 1 cm3 i.e.) 250mL displaced water = volume of 250cm3 Students used a variety of scales to compare the mass of different objects. They had to estimate, compare and work out the difference. We discussed the difference between weight and mass. Mass is a measure of how much matter an object has. Weight is a measure of how strongly gravity pulls on that matter. On the moon, your weight would change because gravity is weaker but your mass would stay the same because you are still made up of the same amount of matter. Weight can be measured with spring scales. Metric Conversion. Use this to help: litre, gram, metre = UNIT Children need to realise that if there is no decimal place in a number they can put one at the end e.g.) 3 = 3.0 Then they can convert to other units by moving the decimal place. 5 cm = 50 mm 5 cm = 0.05 m 5 cm = 0.00005km Using Decimals There are a number of ways to express decimals: See if can find more ways to add to this: (For example, 64 hundredths + 8 thousandths.) Always Estimate! Estimate: See if you are close to the place value you get in the answer. Example 1) 5432 x 25 is close to 5000 x 30 = 150,000 Example 2) 3572 x 67 is close to 4000 x 70 = 280,000 Terms to Revise: Factors: 2 x 3 = 6 Factors are numbers you can multiply together to get another number. Multiple: A number can be added to itself many times: Multiples of 5 are: 5,10,15,20, 25 30 etc... Prime: A number that can only be divided by itself and 1 (It only has 2 factors) e.g. 2,3,5,7,11,13,17,19 etc Composite= More that 2 factors. e.g The number 24 is composite: It has (1,24) (2,12) (3,8) and (4,6) as factors. Square = A number multiplied by itself will give a square number. e.g.) 3x3 = 9 (9 is a square number) 4x4=16, 5x5 = 25 Or...Check out this MATHS dictionary link http://www.amathsdictionaryforkids.com/dictionary.html Using factors to help with multiplying larger numbers. Did you know if you find the PRIME factors of a number, you can also work out the answer? eg) Look at 24 x 32 More ideas: WORDED PROBLEM SOLVING These are some worded problems you can try. They may help with preparation for NAPLAN. The answers are below if needed! Page 1 Page 2 - Problem Solving can be challenging to many children - This site is great for practicing different strategies: Click on this text to take you to a website that shows how to use Thinking Blocks 'Hands On' Maths....Make an easy Child's Abacus TIMES TABLES STRATEGIES Who wants to cut down on the number of tables they need to learn? Colour in all the tables you already know on a grid: You probably know these: Anything x 0 = 0 A number x 1 = the same number A number x 10 = the number with a 0 on the end. 5 x pattern (0,5,0,5,0..) If you can double numbers to 20, colour all the 2x tables Look how many you already know!! NOW.... Did you know you can swap the factors around? e.g.) 2 x 5 is the same result as 5 x 2 - This is called the "Commutative" property. Look at the tables you have already coloured. Now colour in all the facts that can be swapped around. (You may see a pattern!) If you do all of the above numbers, you only end up having to learn 21 facts! TRY learning the "Square" facts - These can help you work out others too. 3x3, 4x4, 5x5 etc. (If you draw these in dot groups (arrays) they form a 'square') Another important skill is to learn how to double (and halve) numbers. If you know your 2x tables, then you just double these to get your 4x tables. eg) 7 x4 is the same as 7 x2 x2 (4=2x2) 8x4 is the same as 8 x 2 x 2 etc... If you double it again, you can do your 8 times tables eg) 7 x8 is the same as 7 x2 x2 x2 (8=2x2x2) 9x8 is the same as 9 x 2 x 2 x 2 etc... In other words, if you want to work out 6 x 8, you can work out 6 x 2 = 12, then double it twice 6x2 = 12, 12x2 = 24, 24x2 = 48.... SO 6 x 8 = 48 A similar principle applies to the 3, 6 and 12 times tables. (double 3 is 6, double again is 12) So.... If you want to work out 8 x 12, you can work out 8 x 3 and double it twice. 8 x 3 = 24, 24 x 2 = 48, 48 x 2 = 96.... SO 8 x 12 = 96 There are so many patterns and tricks that can help you. Chanting or singing the tables is one way, but if is more helpful if you understand the patterns in case you forget the song. Happy memorising! CHECK OUT THIS WEBSITE FOR MORE HELP WITH TABLES STRATEGIES: http://www.squidoo.com/times-tables-made-easy Try this easy way to learn your table multiples! If you want to learn more about this and other great Maths tips, visit Right Brain Maths! How to make a string tables multiples helper! Watch the video above, then follow these instructions: If you go clockwise you get multiples of 2. If you go the opposite way you get multiples of 8. If you do the multiples of 3 clockwise, you will get the multiples of 7 anticlockwise. If you do the multiples of 4 clockwise, you will get the multiples of 6 anticlockwise...etc Notice that the 2 numbers equal 10 each time... (2, 8) (3, 7) etc.... The finished product. How to do it.... See how it can be used here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tWaVvL3ygpI More ideas: Here are some Triangle facts for helping you with your 3 x and 6 x tables! This chart points out the relationships between your 3 times and 6 times tables. If you know your 3x tables, you can work out your 6x tables by doubling. There are many relationships that you can see using these triangles. e.g.) The black numbers represent the 3x tables in the triangles. (The red numbers are the 6x tables) Here are some facts from the 3x tables... 3x4=12 12÷4=3 4x3=12 12÷3=4 1/3 of 12 = 4 1/4 of 12 = 3 To see the relationship of 3's to 6's: 4x3=12 4x6=24 5x3=15 5x6=30 Notice how you can double them - because 6 is double 3! Have a look at this! A great website for showing the patterns between 3, 6 and 9 using a Tic Tac Toe grid! Follow this link: 3,6 and 9 times tables patterns! The same ideas with 2,4 and 8 times tables: Fluency Drills - 4 Operations and Strategies This is a sample of some Fluency Drills and the strategies we discuss after completing them. 2012 Australian Mathematics Competition: Certificates for Credits and Distinctions were presented at assembly. 71% of our students received Proficiency or above. Well done! Other Maths Competitions: Maths Mastermind. I put a competition in the fortnightly newsletter. Anyone can enter. Winners are announced at each assembly. Whole school lunchtime Maths activities this year: We have had a Maths Graffiti Wall, where students recorded things they knew about Maths. We had a "Grand Designs" competition where students made large 3D structures out of rolled up newspaper. We had a "Great Race" where students had to race around the school to find objects and describe their location. ESTIMATION & ROUNDING: It is important to use ESTIMATING skills and practice problems based in a real life context. Learning to estimate your result first is important. Then you know if your result is reasonable or not. To estimate, it is useful to round numbers. This saying may help: Find the number, look next door 4 or less, just ignore 5 or more, add one more Chop off the heads of the ones that follow Here is an example: 365 Find the number (3) ............look next door..... (6) 4 or less, just ignore (The number next door.... (6)..... is more than 4.. so this part of the saying doesn't apply) 5 or more, add one more. (So we add one more to our original number ...3 becomes 4) 'Chop off the heads' of the ones that follow (add 0's) So...the rounded number is.......400 In other words, if the number next door is 5 or higher, add one more to the original number If the number is 4 or less, leave the original number as it is. Then make all the others into 0's. Addition Worded Problems....Try these, estimating first: SUBTRACTION: Lots of children get confused when subtracting with lots of zeros. This is just another strategy.... Did you know that you can subtract one at the start and then add it at the end? eg) Work out: 4000 - 236 3999 (Subtract 1 from 4000) - 236 ______ 3763 Now ADD 1 to this result. ______ = 3764 Addition and Subtraction Worded Problems Fractions Worded Problems Fun with shapes. Children experimented with pattern blocks to create designs. They investigated tessellations. Fun with Tangrams Learning about area Data and Graphing Making Pictographs on Excel

This worksheet contains the necessary language students need to communicate on English lessons. You can use it for presenting the topic or as a review. If you print it in larger size it will

Superlatives are the highest degree of comparison. This means, superlatives are used when we talk about something that is at the top level or the bottom level of a quality. Let's take a look at how the superlative works in the English language.

Punctuation comprises certain marks that show the relationship of words, or used to place emphasis on words.

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For young learners to ask about time and daily routines. - ESL worksheets