Top 10 Jobs for Kids: Family Feud with Occupations
This Family Feud style worksheet helps kids reflect on their future jobs and the types of jobs is different for each country.
This Family Feud style worksheet helps kids reflect on their future jobs and the types of jobs is different for each country.
Students practice the tongue twister as a class. After some practice, open the classroom up for volunteers and see who’s fastest.
Using this timeline worksheet, students arrange the timeline according to their birth date and the invention year.
From their native tongue to English, students translate a typical text message they would send with their friends in this worksheet.
As an ESL teacher, you repeat phrases like “let’s begin”, “do you understand?” and “repeat after me”. This is why we produced a useful common English phrases worksheet.
If you’re teaching abroad in another country, your students may not have spoken to a lot of foreigners. So this means they they are curious about you.
This free-talking ESL board game “Talktastic” requires a game board and dice to play. But with a bit of preparation, students will be speaking in English in no time.
One of the best parts about “Pass the Ball” is that you need practically no preparation time at all. Also, you can practice anything from rhyming to vocabulary to types of things.
Like regular Bingo, the first student with a line is the winner. Instead of sitting down and listening to the teacher, they have to walk around asking question in their Bingo Sheets.
Students always find it hard to express themselves with emotions. These 7 feelings and emotions worksheets explore how we feel.