Famous Forehead Game: Celebrity Guessing Worksheet
Everyone writes down the name of a famous person on a sticky note and pass it to the left. Each player sticks the note on his/her forehead and ask “Yes” or “No” questions to find out who they are.
Emotions Vocabulary: Adjectives to Describe Personality
It’s important to have a good bank of emotions vocabulary. In pairs, place a pin in the center of the chart and spin it. The pin will point to a specific emotion. Have you ever felt that emotion?
Adjectives to Describe Feelings
Emotions should always be a common theme because students have a hard time expressing themselves! In the emoticon worksheet, students match emotions with emoticons.
Have You Ever Game: Present Perfect Questions Worksheet
The “Have You Ever Game” is a great way to kick-start your class because it can really get your students moving. As you make “have you ever” questions, students pick the side of the room based on their answer.
Dice Questions Game: Who, What, When, Where and Why Questions
Roll the dice, make a question and keep track of points. Practice who, what, when, where, why and have you ever questions based on the dice roll.
Cultural Dictionary Worksheet
Ask students to write down one culturally significant item about their country. Collect and assemble entries in a cultural dictionary.
Country Border Outlines Game
Match the country with its outline for the 8 country boundaries. In addition, students draw an additional country. How close are they to the real thing?
Continents Spelling Worksheet
How well do you know the continents of the world? Because in this continents worksheet, you untangle each continent with the help of the number in the map
Compound Words Pictures Activity
This compound words activity is visual and gets students thinking of how to form compound words. Each picture represents a compound word. What is it?
Comic Book Creation Worksheet: Fill in the Speech Bubbles
Every kid loves comic books. But what if the comic didn’t have any words? In this comic book worksheet, students fill in empty speech bubbles