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The Most ~~~ The Least
After practicing food names/pictures from a textbook, flashcards, or picture dictionary, students can rank the foods they eat the most and those they eat the least. If students do not understand "the most" and "the least" preteach these words.
Level: elementary
Age: 10-17
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 1
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Months - Abbreviations and Ordinal Position
Students match name of month to month�s abbreviation. Ss then identify the month�s ordinal position. Partner and group conversation activity follows independent work. Created with adult students in mind, but should be suitable for younger students, also.
Level: elementary
Age: 8-17
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 10
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Opposites Worksheet
Black and white worksheet for reinforcement of already learned opposite vocabulary. Answers are not provided for students. I use after students practice with flash cards using opposite words used on the worksheet.
Level: elementary
Age: 13-17
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 1
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A Buzy Day. Places to go...
Students match needs/objects to the places where they can fulfill their needs. Created for beginning low adult ESL students.
Level: intermediate
Age: 14-17
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 6
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Clothing Conversation
This is a great partner activity after students have learned some basic articles of clothings. Students can interview each other and, as they do, practice grammar structure of simple present vs. present continuous.
Level: intermediate
Age: 14-17
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 8
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Are you? Do you?
Students first decide which word to use for a prompt: "do" or "are". Students then answer the question with a short answer. After answering the questions, students work with a partner asking and answering the questions.
Level: intermediate
Age: 12-17
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 3
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Beginning Conversation Cards
Designed for adult ESL students. Cards can be copied on card stock, cut apart, and used for group conversation or mingling.
Level: elementary
Age: 14-17
Type: activity-card
Downloads: 12
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Found a Peanut (song lyrics)
These are the lyrics to the song, "Found a Peanut". Even though it is a children�s song, I used it with my adult Beg High students and they loved it. I downloaded the song from ITunes so they can sing along with someone who has a good voice!! (Susie Altman, I believe was the best non-children sounding.)There is a lot of repetition within the song, ...
Level: intermediate
Age: 7-17
Type: others
Downloads: 1
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What�s Your Name? Mixer
Good first/second day mixer. Students walk around and ask classmates: "What�s your first name? How do you spell it? What�s your last name? How do you spell it?
Level: elementary
Age: 14-17
Type: activity-card
Downloads: 3
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