KS1 Literacy © 3913.co.uk Drag and drop the names of the classroom items on to the picture. The name box will turn green if correctly placed. Drag and drop the names of the animals on to the picture. The name box will turn green if correctly placed. Find and select the letters in the correct order to make the word. © v2vtraining.co.uk The Word Wheel 2 is multimedia tool for pupils to explore and develop their skill at blending phonemes in words with clusters.WW2-lesson-outline Drag and drop the names of the fruits on to the picture. Drag and drop the names of the types of transport on to the picture. Drag and drop the names of the vegetables on to the picture. A drag and drop matching quiz based on descriptions of objects from around the home. This Alphabetical order activity is a simple to use word ordering exercise. This simple labelling activity can be used for either the Three Little Pigs or Cinderella as a backdrop for their sceneScenes lesson outline The CVC maker is a simple to use application.
TypeSlab Days of the week In this game you will practice the order between the days of the week, the names of the weekdays in English as well as how the days of week name are spelled. There are ten different levels. In the first five levels, you have to choose among three days of the week, while in the last five levels must write the names yourself. You need to answer all questions correct to clear the round. If you happen to guess the wrong weekday on a question, you may continue once you find the right day, but you will not get knowledge points for that round. Which day of the week is missing? Here you will get every weekday listed in order: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Which day of the week comes between? You get two days of the week and must tell the name of the weekday that comes between these two days. Other levels At these levels, you get questions where you have to tell which day comes before, after, or two days after a certain day of the week.
ESL Games World Don't Miss These! 11 Websites You Should Be Using to Learn English You’re probably reading this online. Well, you can save these articles as a PDF, so maybe you’re reading offline. But you’re probably reading on a computer, phone or tablet. Printed books and articles are wonderful. It’s great to have something in your hands, and it’s easier to make notes. But the Internet is the place where everything is done these days. If you’re learning English, you don’t have to use the Internet. This doesn’t mean you should use the Internet instead of other resources. If you’re learning English on your own, use any other resources that are helpful to you. But if you’re really serious about learning English, you have to get online. There are so many useful resources online. No matter what motivates you to learn English, the Internet can help. Today, we’ll look at 11 wonderful Internet resources that you definitely should visit if you’re learning English. Most of these sites are for learners, but there are a few that are made for native speakers, too. Don’t worry, though!
Telling Time - Learning Time -- Helping Children to Learn to Tell Time Top 7 Semantic Search Engines There’s no denying the power and popularity of the Google search engine, and in comparison to other similar search engines such as Bing, where results are based on page rankings and algorithms, they excel. But there are other ways to search the web, using what are known as semantic search engines. Using a semantic search engine will ensure more relevant results based on the ability to understand the definition of the word or term that is being searched for, rather than on numbers. Semantic search engines are able to understand the context in which the words are being used, resulting in smart, relevant results. This is a list of the top 7 search engines to get you started in the world of semantic searching. Kngine Kngine’s search results are divided into either web results, or image results. Kngine currently contains more than 8 million Concepts, and that is where the site’s strength lies. Hakia Hakia can also be added to the list of search engines included in your browser’s quick search bar.
Early Years A basic numeral recognition activitiy. Develop your mouse control and number skills by matching number digits to words in the 1 to 10 range. © v2vtraining.co.uk An initial sounds phonic activity that develops the link between letters and the initial sounds of some common objects. A counting and numeral recognition set of activities. Develop your mouse control and counting skills as you help Lecky collect objects to match numbers in the 1 to 5 or 6 to 10 range. Colouring and matching activity. Use the Simple Scales to weigh the bears. Dressing for the Weather is a drag and drop dressing activity. A drag and drop alien making activity to develop mouse control skills and to develop language. Drag and drop fun with the Scary Spuds. © 3913.co.uk Drag and drop the names of the single digit numbers on to the picture. Drag and drop the names of the colours on to the picture. Comparison activities - developing the language of comaprison using such terms as biggest, smallest, longest, etc.
Tell time 1 minute ago: Someone had problem at level 4. A quarter to which took 10 seconds. 3 minutes ago: Someone had problem at level 3. Hours and half-hours which took 4 minutes. 7 minutes ago: Someone got all questions correct at level 2. Half-hours which took 3 minutes. 10 minutes ago: Someone had problem at level 2. 14 minutes ago: Someone got all questions correct at level 1. 18 minutes ago: Someone got all questions correct at level 1. 24 minutes ago: Someone got all questions correct at level 4. 32 minutes ago: Someone got all questions correct at level 10. 33 minutes ago: Someone had problem at level 10. 35 minutes ago: Someone got all questions correct at level 9. The English Blog Children's Songs with Downloadable Kids Music - songs and lyrics from KIDiddles 7 Body Language Tricks To Make Anyone Instantly Like You There’s no question that body language is important. And, according to Leil Lowndes in her book “How To Talk To Anyone,” you can capture — and hold — anyone’s attention without even saying a word. We’ve selected the best body language techniques from the book and shared them below: The Flooding Smile “Don’t flash an immediate smile when you greet someone,” says Lowndes. If you do, it appears as if anyone in your line of sight would receive that same smile. Instead, pause and look at the other person’s face for a second, and then let a “big, warm, responsive smile flood over your face and overflow into your eyes.” Even though the delay is less than a second, it will convince people your smile is sincere and personalised for them. Sticky Eyes “Pretend your eyes are glued to your conversation partner’s with sticky warm taffy,” Lowndes advises. You can also try counting your conversation partner’s blinks. Epoxy Eyes The Big-Baby Pivot People are very conscious of how you react to them.