In this prepositions of place worksheet, students have to write a sentence to describe location. For example, they can use the words “on”, “around”, “out of” in this preposition worksheet.
Students draw prepositions according to their position. For example, if the grapes are on the table, they have to draw the fruit in that position.
Asking for directions. In this map, you’re lost in Wichita Kansas and you practice turning left, right, forward and backwards.
Word searches get students thinking by using pattern recognition, which is a key cognitive tool. This one emphasizes Christmas vocabulary.
In this weather worksheet, students learn weather types for kids. The weather can be sunny, rainy, hazy, snowy, hail, cold, hot, etc.
If you’re an artist, then it’s your time to shine. If you could have any superpower in the world, what would be your superhero story and why?
In groups of two, one student picks the dog they would want to own. The other student asks questions until they find their partner’s dog.
Would you rather questions are great because there are only two answers? Yes and no! In this worksheet, students ask each other questions.
Put the students into pairs with one worksheet per group. Without giving too much away, describe some of the benefits of learning English.
For each topic in the worksheet, students learn how to make questions. But each question has to specific for that topic with a single answer.