Welcome to
ESL Printables,
the website where English Language teachers exchange resources:
worksheets, lesson plans, activities, etc.
Our collection is growing every day with the help of many teachers. If
you want to download you have to send your own contributions.
I made a colouring worksheet using a cut out puppet I found on the web.I gave directions with the sentences I wrote as to what color they should color it like "Color the right leg pink" . I also gave advice on how to use it in class when teaching prepositions and action words. Now I can �t get it, I see a lot of people using pictures they find on the internet and even completely taking a worksheet saying it is theirs, but then I come out creating something different and it is reported as a stolen worksheet and taken off by people who have 1000 points. I respect the fact of taking off stolen worksheets, but what is the case in this taking off a worksheet I �ve created?
If someone can explain I �d be happy. At least I �ll be more careful using pictures I find on the internet next time. What is allowed and what is not?
Thanks.
PS. I can e-mail the worksheet to your email if you want to have a look at it.
If your picture was royalty free and you added your own activities, then I don�t understand either. Most of us use images we find or scan and then use them to make our own materials stories and worksheets. I �d really have to see your sheet to see what the problem might be. L