Pronunciation Game: Minimal Pairs Pyramid Activity and Listening Quiz
In the pronunciation game, students have to keep a keen ear on what they hear. Where is their final landing spot? (There should only be one).
In the pronunciation game, students have to keep a keen ear on what they hear. Where is their final landing spot? (There should only be one).
In this preposition practice worksheet, students practice prepositions by writing down the location of the ball in each scene. Where is the apple in relation to the box(es)?
Have you ever made a pizza? Which ingredients do you use? In this transition words worksheet, you practice ordinal transition words.
Not only does it helps students practice pronunciation, but they also learn to rhyme. For the picture rhymes worksheet, what is the rhyming picture?
Is there an emoticon that describes your mood? Find several emoticons in the worksheet that describe how you are feeling and write a sentence using them.
Roll the dice. For each square that you land on, say the number on the square. Finally, take turns with your partner until you reach the end of the board game.
Turn any English movie on mute with no subtitles. In groups of two, have your students re-enact the dialogue like voice-over actors.
Students brainstorm different uses for a “multi-purpose item”. For example, you can use forks to eat food, comb your hair, open cans, mix ingredients and clean pans.
These minimal pairs ESL cards practices pairs of words with similar sounds. Students grab the card they hear as fast as possible. The student with the most cards at the end wins.
In this minimal pairs exercise, the teacher reads each sentence. As the teacher reads, students have to listen carefully and choose the correct minimal pair.