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"Going to" as a frame for plans with "will"
This activity explains how "going to" and "will/�ll" work together in descriptions of future plans and helps students to visualize the relationship with a frame in which they can illustrate their plans.
Level: intermediate
Age: 10-17
Type: activity-card
Downloads: 2
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Popcount! (game) Game Card Sheet 5
Inspired by an alphabet game for preschool students, this game practices instead count and noncount nouns + food vocabulary. I made up this game to review the vocabulary given in Unit 12 of Cambridge�s Touchstone Level 1 materials. There are 6 sheets of game cards and a sheet with the correct number of logos (for pasting on the back of the cards).
Level: elementary
Age: 8-17
Type: activity-card
Downloads: 10
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I�ll Never Fall in Love Again
Sung by Dionne Warwick, this song has a funny twist.
Level: intermediate
Age: 11-100
Type: others
Downloads: 4
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Precise Paul and Intensifiers: somewhat, fairly, really, extremely
Precise Paul always corrects his sister. Students will follow this role play to practice changing the degree of adjectives with intensifiers (somewhat, fairly, pretty, really, very, and extremely). You might change his name to Precise Peter for a more pleasant pronunciation.
Level: elementary
Age: 11-17
Type: flash-card
Downloads: 13
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Demonstratives: This, that, these, those
Pictures and a table show the meaning/use of this, that, these, and those. One exercise allows students to give the correct form, while another asks students to show they understand the meaning by (a) choosing the best response and (b) selecting the corresponding picture.
Level: elementary
Age: 8-17
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 56
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Adverbs of Frequency, Practice in Context
In the first exercise, students choose the most logical response based on the frequency adverb used in the sentence. In the second, students supply the appropriate frequency adverb based on the context supplied.
Level: elementary
Age: 12-100
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 40
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Family Relationship Riddles
These are riddles to help students think about the meaning of the family vocabulary words, not just the translation. Suggestion: Use in preparation for listening to "I�m My Own Grandpa."
Level: elementary
Age: 8-17
Type: activity-card
Downloads: 15
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At Grandpa�s House: Used to, would, and simple past
A description with options for the past.
Level: intermediate
Age: 10-17
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 71
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Guidelines for writing classroom readers
Students can help develop a classroom library! When each student writes and illustrates a story, there will soon be lots of reading material! These guidelines help students in creating proper expectations for the project.
Level: advanced
Age: 12-100
Type: activity-card
Downloads: 15
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Uh-huh, Oh! worksheet
I developed this worksheet to provide extra practice of the words "uh-huh" and "oh" in natural conversation. This concept is taught in Touchstone, Level 1, Unit 8, but of course the exercises are my own.
Level: elementary
Age: 12-17
Type: worksheet
Downloads: 9
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Family, Possessive Adjectives, Part C
Help your students learn the English word order to use with possessives (assimilating the difference between my mom�s dad and my dad�s mom). I divided the presentation into three parts because the instructions said the max. size was 2MB.
Level: elementary
Age: 8-100
Downloads: 19
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Review of Units 7-8 (Infinitives, clauses of time)
Original exercises as review for Interchange Level 2, Units 7-8
I�ve removed the images to meet the size limit requirement
Level: intermediate
Age: 13-100
Downloads: 11
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Family, Possessive Adjectives, Part A
Help your students learn the English word order with possessives through processing instruction exercises.
Level: elementary
Age: 8-100
Downloads: 22
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Family, Possessive Adjectives, Part B
Help your students internalize the word order for English possessive adjectives with processing instruction exercises!
Level: elementary
Age: 8-100
Downloads: 23
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Buggy Comparisons
Cheerful (free Microsoft clipart) bugs illustrate comparisons using both the comparative and superlative forms. There is first an explanation of the rules for comparative and superlative, then several examples of each and then extra practice for the student.
Level: elementary
Age: 10-17
Downloads: 6
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