Minimal Pairs Pictures Worksheet: Similar Sounding Word
If you’re teaching English, there are some unique sounds that can be hard for cultures to speak. In the minimal pairs pictures activity, students have to circle the word they hear.
Minimal Pairs Test: Listen and Circle the Pair of Words
Students listen to the teacher’s pronunciation for each minimal pair and adds a check mark for the correct word.
Like or Dislike: Can You Guess Who is the Mystery Person?
Each student writes down their likes and dislikes. Next, the teacher collects everyone’s answer. After reading everyone’s answer aloud, can you identify who it is?
English Shiritori: Create a Word Chain
Shiritori is a popular Japanese game in which players have to think of a word beginning with the final letter of the previous word.
Ecosystems Worksheet: Landscape Matching Quiz
In this ecosystems worksheet, you match the word with each type of landscape. From deserts to tundras, students learn the types of landscapes and ecozones.
Know Your 5 Oceans Worksheet
We now recognize there are 5 oceans in the world. Actually, we only used to identify 4 oceans in the world. Can you list each ocean in the ocean worksheet below?
List of Common Occupations Worksheet: Match the Jobs and Pictures
It’s not always easy picking a career because there are so many options available. We explore career paths with this list of common occupations. For each picture, they associate the correct job.
Your Dream Job Worksheet: What Do You Want To Be When You Grow Up?
In pairs, students ask each other the list of questions in the sheet. After answering all the questions, everyone can find out their perfect job by counting how many “YES” answers.
Job Title Definitions Worksheet: Match the Occupation with the Definition
In this job title definitions activity, students get familiar with the various types of jobs by matching the job title with the definitions.
Jingle Bells for Kids Worksheet: Re-order the Song Lyrics Activity
What would Christmas be without the classic Christmas song “Jingle Bells”? As students listen to “Jingle Bells”, they have to put the sentences in the correct order.