|
Holidays & Celebrations in the US (key included)
(Step1)Match the holiday with its date exercise. (Step2)Practice asking and answering WHEN questions and saying dates. (Other usage)Use it as a listening excercise where teachers and students say when the holidays or celebrations are, while the rest of the class listens and draws a line connecting that day with its date. An answer key is included.
Level: elementary
Age: 6-14
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 143
|
|
Basic Time Telling Game (15 Cards)
A simple time-telling listening game. Place the cards facing up on a couple of desks or a table. The teacher says a time out loud and students swipe up that time card before anyone else does in their small group (3 to 6 students). The student with the most cards after all the cards are swiped up wins. Prepare one set of cards for each group.
Level: elementary
Age: 7-12
Type: activity-card
Downloads: 149
|
|
SHOPPING for SINGULAR and PLURAL items- drills and speaking activities
Distinguish between singular and plural nouns and make related sentences. Match the names of the things with the pictures. Fill in the blanks with "is this" or "are these" and complete the shopping sentences. Decide and write down prices like in example letter a. Introduce and drill shopping phrases that you would like to teach. Students stand up, ...
Level: elementary
Age: 6-17
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 59
|
|
We Can Work It Out by the Beatles
General steps and ideas for teaching English with songs
1) Introduce the song and singer-songwriter (name, country, hometown) with interesting facts about the singer and song. Google the title of the song. Sites like songfacts dot com and Wikipedia are often good sources.
2) Slowly drill the missing phrases and words, defining new words and ph...
Level: intermediate
Age: 13-17
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 51
|
|
HEALTH AILMENTS & INJURIES
Part1: Say and match the health related sentences with the corresponding pictures. Part2: Find and circle the key words. Part3: Answer questions about your health experience. Write your answers in the space provided. Part4: Ask classmates about their experiences and write about them in the space provided.
Level: intermediate
Age: 10-17
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 1645
|
|
Asking For and Giving Railway Directions
This is an information gap activity. (Step1) Half of the class gets the Tokyo Tower worksheet and the other half gets the Asakusa Shrine worksheet. (Step2) Drill the asking for and giving of train-subway directions to various destinations dialog patterns. (Step3) Everybody walks around to find a classmate with the other worksheet and asks her for d...
Level: intermediate
Age: 10-17
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 78
|
|
Comparative and Superlative Speaking Group Competition
This is a lively competition between small groups in which students ask the teacher(s) comparative and superlative questions about the eight students on the worksheet. The group that lists the 8 students in the correct order first WINS. The answer key is included on page 2.
Level: intermediate
Age: 8-17
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 54
|
|
Daily Routine: Actions from Morning through Evening
Part1. Say and match daily routine phrasal verbs with corresponding pictures. Part2: Find and circle the key words. Part3. Answer questions about your daily routine. Write your answers in the space provided. Part4. Ask a classmate about their daily routine and write about it in the space provided.
Level: elementary
Age: 7-14
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 1607
|
|
LAST CHRISTMAS by Wham
1. Introduce the song and singer-songwriter (name, country, background).
2. Slowly drill the pronunciation of the missing phrases and words, defining new words and phrases. (Gapping out phrases as opposed to just single words helps train students to receive and comprehend English more efficiently.)
3. Students stand up and practice saying aloud...
Level: intermediate
Age: 12-17
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 261
|
|
STUDENT POTENTIAL SURVEY w/ FEEDBACK
This is a fun survey in easy English with honest and helpful feedback. Any students interested in becoming better students will enjoy it. If you hope to encourage your students to think about their potential as a student, this activity is a fun option. Please refer to page 2 for detailed activity instructions. Thank you very much.
Level: intermediate
Age: 9-17
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 55
|