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The House - English Vocabulary

The House - English Vocabulary
Related:  vocabulary

Kitchen utensils Kitchen tools and equipment It is very popular to teach vocabulary in lexical sets. It is easier to explain the meaning and you can present quite a few items at one time. Moreover, the presentation can look good and induce the students to study the words. Surprisingly, research shows that it is not so effective as teaching unrelated items. Kitchen Equipment – infographics The following infographic contains 26 vocabulary items. © Macrovector | Dreamstime.com You can practise or learn the correct pronunciation of the words in the following video. Kitchen Equipment – quizzes The methods above are fine to introduce the words and their meaning. If you do not like doing quizzes on the screen, you can print out the following pdf files and use them instead. Kitchen words_key Kitchen words_ws If you would like to have all the exercises in one file, download the following file. kitchen and tools vocabulary_full Kitchen vocabulary – share KITCHEN EQUIPMENT (Web)

EFL Activities for Kids, ESL Printables, Worksheets, Games, Puzzles, for Preschool, Primary English Learners Kitchen Printable Worksheets for ESL Kids kitchen printables This section contains free ESL materials for teachers and parents to copy for their students and kids. We offer a collection of worksheets that can help children learn and practise English vocabulary connected with the theme Kitchen: bingo! All of the worksheets on this site are in pdf format. bingo! Use our Bingo Cards to play different word games. ↑ top flashcards Use them to play different word games such as memory, matching or guessing games. crossword puzzles Practise English vocabulary and have fun. wordsearch puzzles Our topic-based puzzles, suitable for beginners, are easy to play. picture tests read and matchVery easy matching activities for ESL / EFL beginners. circle the wordsLook at the picture, read the words carefully, then draw a circle around the word that describes the picture. missing lettersTest your spelling skills! spell and writeTest your spelling skills! vocabulary quiz Take our multiple-choice test! kitchen topic

Primary Literacy Teaching Resources and Printables Literacy and English Teaching Resources General Literacy Resources Writing and Letter Formation Stories and Nursery Rhymes DfES ‘Letters and Sounds’ Literacy display banner (Ref: SB2362) A colourful banner for your ‘Literacy’ display. Literacy display banners - black and white (Ref: SB5507) Simple printable Literacy banners that your class can colour or paint themselves. English display banner (Ref: SB2636) A colourful banner for your ‘English’ display. Literacy display banner (Ref: SB6350) A colourful banner for your ‘Literacy’ display board. English display banner (Ref: SB6351) A colourful banner for your ‘English’ display board. Editable Literacy topic book covers (Ref: SB6045) Printable book covers for topics within Literacy to stick to your pupils’ books or folders. Editable Literacy topic book covers - black and white (Ref: SB6049) Printable book covers for topics within Literacy to stick to your pupils’ books or folders. Exclusive Toolbar Resource Lots of Printable Word Mats

Teaching Resources VocabularySpellingCity’s Teaching Resources pages provide free lesson plan ideas and supplemental materials for teachers in all subject areas and grade levels. K-12 teachers can access background information on grade level topics to assist in creating extensive lesson plans for English Language Arts concepts like grammar or figurative language. The Educational Topics section offers teachers information on research-based best practices, such as how to effectively implement literacy centers. To further enhance lesson plans, teachers will find free K-12 literacy teaching resources and K-12 content specific vocabulary lists. In addition, lists can be paired with VocabularySpellingCity’s interactive learning games and free printable worksheets. Word Lists & Lessons offers video lessons, enrichment strategies for teachers, parents and homeschoolers, plus useful word lists for grades K through high school. Remember that our word lists fit general guidelines.

Learn to Read: Free Phonics worksheets, Phonics Games, Phonics Activities and Phonics Flashcards Phonics Flashcards Activities CVC Flashcards -with uppercase alphabets CVC Flashcards -with lowercase alphabets Long vowel (magic E) flashcards -with lowercase alphabets R Controlled words flashcards Lowercase LettersUppercase LettersAlphabet Train GameAlphabet Ordering Games Kids Phonics learning games: Phonics Games To link to this page, copy the following code to your site: <a href=" Groupe public English Proverbs and Idioms Telling the Time - How to tell time in English - English basics During this lesson you will learn to tell the time in English using images and text. The first part of the lesson you wlll have to learn the words that are used in telling the time, followed by a example clocks with times on for you to see what the correct time is. The image below is split into 2 colours, green and yellow. The green side 'to' and the yellow side is 'past'. green hand is the big hand red is the small hand Use the clock on the right to help you Below are 12 clocks with random times The text is above each clock Types of ways of saying the time A.M. = morning It's 6:00 A.M. P.M. = afternoon Evening / night It's 6:00 P.M. It's six o'clock = 6:00 A.M. It's six = 6:00 A.M. It's six-oh-five = 6:05 A.M. It's six (minutes) after five = 6:05 A.M. It's six (minutes) past five = 6:05 A.M. It's six-oh-six = 6:06 A.M. It's six (minutes) after six = 6:06 A.M. It's six (minutes) past six = 6:06 A.M. It's six-oh-ten = 6:10 A.M. Its ten past six A.M. It's ten (minutes) after six = 6:10 A.M. P.M. = afternoon

21 Ideas for Teaching Vocabulary in the Classroom Skip to content Menu Search Parents Teachers Admins Gifted Youth 21 Ideas for Teaching Vocabulary I’m sharing 21 ideas for teaching vocabulary. I’ve shared books about vocabulary instruction, as well as the theory and techniques. I’m sharing the bare bones of the ideas here. I’m adding lengthier explanations for some of them with more tips and fleshed-out instructions on my website devoted just to vocabulary instruction, VocabularyLuau. You’ll see that option at the end of the idea if it’s available. IDEA #1: Semantic Maps In this activity, the teacher chooses a word and displays it for the class on a whiteboard, etc. Students read the word and then think of words that come to mind when they see that word (this is awesome because it activates prior learning). A list is created of all of the words that come to mind, and then those words are categorized. This can be done as a whole class or in small groups. Students then create a “map” using a graphic organizer and discuss it. IDEA #2: Eye Spy Share it:

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