ESL body parts worksheets PDF. These free printable sheets will help to learn parts of the body.

Students are introduced to fractions and fraction notations by using fractions to represent the parts of a whole. Free | Math | Worksheets | Grade 1 | Printable

Learning with Mrs. Parker is an #earlyeducation blog that amplifies diverse literacy and play based learning.

If you are going to Teach Parts of Speech in your classroom, it can either be a snooze fest or an engaging time where students retain the information. It

Practice fraction concepts of whole, halves and quarters with these fruity fractions. They're not exact, so they're perfect for guesstimating and for introducing the idea of fractions. And you can pull out real fruit to consolidate the learning! Getting ready Download this fractions printable at the bottom of this post. Print off the colour or

Fun and engaging ESL activities, games and worksheets in printable PDF format with full teacher's notes and answers for English teachers to use in class.

Item description A worksheet for the famous song: head, shoulders , knees and toes.

Printable grade 3 parts of a whole worksheet for math lovers. Which of these items are cut into equal parts? Free pdf file Download

Strategies, models, and resources to give students hands-on practice with part-part-whole with addition and subtraction.

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A fun ESL printable word search puzzle worksheet with a picture for kids to study and practise body parts vocabulary. Find and circle the body parts vocabulary in the word search puzzle and write the numbers on the picture. Effective for teaching and learning body parts vocabulary.

Help your preschooler learn about their bodies through fun and interactive activities.

The proverb 'A healthy mind resides in a healthy body' emphasizes the importance of body awareness. Learning about their bodies is ...

Materiały pod kątem pomocy do pracy z częściami ciała u najmłodszych: 1.Parts of the body - karty obrazkowe i wyrazowe , 16 kart. Podstawowy zestaw został poszerzony o słownictwo, które pojawi się w kolejnym wpisie, poświęconemu drobnym urazom i dolegliwościom. 2. Karta pracy 1 2. Karta pracy 2 - nauka / powtórzenie słownictwa. 3. Karta pracy 3 - I Spy - ulubione ćwiczenie moich maluchów. 4. Zestaw wszystkich kart obrazkowo-wyrazowych / fiszek - pictionary 5. Domino. 6. Parts of the body - zadanie utrwalające słownictwo do wykorzystania na tablicy multimedialnej lub np laptopie oraz Memo 7. Trimino 8. Sudoku DOWNLOAD

Last Updated on October 27, 2020 We have created this worksheet on the concept of Label the Body Parts for Grade 2. It contains 2 pages. You can download PDF below, Download: Label the Body Parts Worksheet | Printable PDF

Strategies, models, and resources to give students hands-on practice with part-part-whole with addition and subtraction.

English Conjunctions / Connectors of Conclusion List; In sum In brief Briefly In short In outline In the long run For the most part After all In essence On balance Overall By the large Consequently Hence So Then Therefore Thus As a result To conclude In conclusion Finally Evidently To sum up On the whole Summarising In closing All in all By and large All things considered In summary

This is a fun whole class activity for introducing the subject and predicate of a sentence. Students are given strips of paper that have either a subject or a predicate. Students can mingle to find a partner who has a sentence part that will go with their part. Students with subject cards find a student ... Read More about Super Silly Sentences; Subjects and Predicates

Kids practice coloring shapes according to the fractions given to help them see how fractions are part of a whole.

As part of our Inside Out Beauty campaign, we've produced this awesome herbal body map that relates a whole-istic host of herbs to each of the organs that they can help with and how. Dill for your Liver, Ginger for your stomach, cardamom for your kidneys!

Use this list of adverbs to add a bit more personality and excitement to your writing. Check out these common adverbs to get inspiration for your work.

A fun collection of classroom spelling games to play with groups of students in grades two to six. Can be played with any spelling word list.

The worksheet contains pictures of 30 animal body parts: WHISKERS, A BEAK, (BIG) EARS, HORNS, ANTLER, TEETH, FANGS, TUSKS, WINGS, FEATHERS, HUMPS, A SHEL, A TRUNK, A MANE, A (LONG) TAIL, GILLS, SCALES, FINS, FLIPPERS, ANTENNAE, LEGS, FEETS, PAWS, CLAWS, HOOVES, ARMS, TENTACLES, FUR, SPOTS & STRIPES. It helps kids with a description of different animals. You can use it in many ways. e.g. Orally: Name an animal with whiskers. What animal has whiskers and fangs? In writing: Students pick a picture of an animal at random and describe it using the words from ANIMAL BODY PARTS PICTIONARY. They finish the description with the question: What animal is it? Then, they read the description to another student or the whole class and ask to guess the described animal. This is one of the worksheets in my project Animal Description. Students will gradually learn how to describe animals in English while having fun. The project ANIMAL DESCRIPTION was successfully tested many times in my classroom. My students enjoyed the activities very much and learned a lot. If you wish, you can download all of the 25 worksheets in a zip file ANIMAL DESCRIPTION PROJECT in my store. Hope you like it! :) The worksheet looks great in color, but it also prints perfectly in black and white. Enjoy and have fun with your students! :) Feedback is greatly appreciated!! Each time you give feedback, TPT gives you feedback credits that you may use to lower the cost of your future purchases. Remember, please, that according to the copyright license, all the products are for single buyer use only and not for commercial use. Uploading any TPT products (free or purchased) on personal or school websites, blogs, Pinterest, any internet sharing platforms is not permitted. Any commercial use is not permitted. ALL NEW PRODUCTS are 50% OFF for the FIRST 48 HOURS! Click on the GREEN STAR next to my store logo AGAMAT and follow me to get notifications when new products are added.

A collection of 30 funny graphs. Go to Graph Jam to create your own and post it here!

Hey Ya'll! Do your kids love to learn by playing games? What if I told you that you could increase your students vocabulary by playing games that take 20 minutes or less? Vocabulary is something that is highly stressed in my district. It seems like each year, more and more pressure is put on us to increase students vocabulary. Today I'm here to share with you 4 easy games that you can implement into your class to increase vocabulary and make learning fun AND engaging! Kids should get excited about learning. Implementing games into our daily routine helps increase their learning when they don't even know it. All of these activities that I'm about to share can be used in a whole or small group setting. First up is Heads Down, Vocab Up! This is a game I like to have my kids play when I have a few minutes to kill before moving onto the next subject or when their little brains just need a break. It's super simple. Does your class like to play "heads down, thumbs up" or some call it "heads up, 7 up"? Mine do! Heads Down, Vocab Up! is just like that only using word cards. You can use any type of vocabulary cards you'd like. We play using sight words, compound words, contractions, academic vocabulary and more. Here is how to play: Pick 3-4 students to be it. Give each student picked a vocabulary card. Turn off the lights and the rest of the class puts their head down (NO PEEKING!) and their thumb up. The students chosen go around the room and pick someone by touching their thumb. When the teacher turns the lights on, those picked stand up and try to guess who picked them. Rather than calling out the students name, they must call out the vocabulary word that student is holding. If they get it right, they get to trade places and be it. If they get it wrong, they sit back down. Then the next round begins. You can also have your students tell the meaning of the word, use it in a sentence or give a synonym. This way it can be easily differentiated for various learners. When using academic vocabulary cards, I like have them say the word and their own meaning of the word. This is a simple review that can be done in 5 minutes or stretched out into a whole group lesson. Up next is a little game I like to call Word Speed! Word Speed is quick game that we play daily throughout the week. I do this with vocabulary and grammar skills mostly. All you need is some chart paper and makers. You could easily laminate chart paper and use dry erase markers to make it reusable. What you'll see below is bulletin paper from our workroom. Here is how you play... 1. Split your class up into 2 teams. (You can do more if you'd like) 2. Tape a piece of chart paper on opposite sides of the room for each team. You want them far enough apart where the other team can't see the others paper. 3. Write the topic you are covering at the top of the chart paper. 4. Time them for 1-2 minutes (sometimes this will be longer such as 3-4 minutes until everyone has a turn, but they think they only have one minute). 5. Each person write a vocabulary word and passes the marker to the next person. They are not allowed to talk while doing this. (The picture above, they had to write a pair of synonyms. They cannot write something that has already been written.) 6. They have 1-2 minutes to write as many words as they can. 7. When the time is up, the person holding the marker brings it to you. 8. I give each team one point for having the correct words. They race every day. On Monday-Wednesday, I do not count off for spelling. On Thursday and Friday, if a word is misspelled, I do not count it. This helps with preventing tie-breakers. 9. At the end of the week, the team with most points is the Word Speed Champ for the week! We play with a new piece of paper everyday so that they are able to use the same words. On Tuesday, I use the back of the page that they wrote on, on Monday. I kept a tally of the points on the board. I found that they loved this game so much, that they would go home and ask their families for words to use. Once the kids got into the routine of playing for various concepts, they would always ask if it was Word Speed time! Now lets talk about a class favorite that I use for multiple concepts. This little game is a BIG DEAL! It's called KABOOM! I blogged about this concept awhile back. You can read about it here. I'll do a quick recap. All you need to create KABOOM is popsicle sticks, a permanent marker, and a cup. Here's how to play: Color one tip of each popsicle stick. This end sticks out of the cup. Write a vocabulary word on each stick. You also need 5-10 KABOOM sticks. (For my academic vocabulary sets, I put 2 sets of vocabulary words that are 8 words each, and then 5 Kaboom! sticks. For sight words, I do a full set and then 10 KABOOM sticks. Place all the sticks in a cup with the colored tip sticking up. Students play rock, paper, scissors to see who goes first. The first player draws a stick and reads the word. For academic vocabulary they must read the word correctly and tell the meaning or use it in a sentence. This is good for differentiation in your groups. If the student reads the word and uses it in correctly they get to keep their stick. If they read it incorrectly or use it incorrectly, the stick must go back in the cup. If they draw a stick that says KABOOM! They have to put all of their sticks back into the cup. This is a BIG DEAL ya'll! The player with the most sticks at the end of the game wins! I like to play KABOOM with academic vocabulary at the beginning of each small group. I can easily differentiate each question I ask based on each student to fit their needs. We also play whole group using sight words, parts of speech, and for various math concepts. This is a favorite during stations as well. I keep all of my games set up in baskets and the kids can easily grab a cup when they have time. All the other games I have created are stored and labeled in ziploc bags. Last but most certainly not least is my personal favorite, Beach Ball Vocabulary! I originally started playing this game with math facts and learned that I could use it for all different subjects. You can read my math fact post here. All you need is a beach ball and a maker. Write vocabulary words all over the ball in a random order. Here is how to play: Have students form a large circle around the room while you or another student stands in the middle. GENTLY toss the beach ball to a student. Whatever word their thumb (you can pick right or left) lands on, they must tell the definition, use it in a sentence, or give an example of. Then they GENTLY toss the ball back to you and you throw it to another student. The example shown above was played with antonyms. Students had to say the antonym of the word one of their thumbs landed on. For academic vocabulary, I have all of unit 1 words written on a ball, all of unit 2 words written on a ball, etc. This way they are getting review of words we have already learned. All of the games show above can be used with multiple concepts such as academic vocabulary, synonyms/antonyms, prefixes/suffixes, compound words, contractions, parts of speech, sight words and so much more. Use them cross-curricular for math concepts or science and social studies. I hope you can incorporate at least one of these activities into your classroom! My kids love them and I hope yours do too! Have a great day!

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Take a G and an E and O, And add a little R-G-E, To a W-A-S-H, I...N...G If you add 2,000 pounds, That makes a ton, So what have you got? You've got a lot!

**Updated 7/7/15 - I put the 22 attention getters into 3 different table formats. You can choose which one (visually) works best for you.** I use these attention getters/grabbers on a daily basis with my ELL students. These attention getters are a great way to improve your classroom management. I usually pick one or two to teach the class at the beginning of the year. Then every month or every few weeks, I introduce a new attention getter, which my students can't wait for!! To get my students attention I simply say ‘Ready Set!’ and then they say ‘You Bet!’. Once the students say their part they are quietly looking at me for directions. It's as simple as that! The key is the students have to say their part the way you said yours. So if you whisper, they also have to whisper. If you said it like a robot, then they have to say it like a robot. Your students have to match your tone and intensity, which they love to do! If you like the fonts and background from this product, please check out my store! Make sure to follow me for more great resources! Thanks :)

The whole-systems understanding of the world acknowledges that a whole is always more than the simple sum of its parts, paying attention to the diversity of elements, the quality of interactions and…

Discover the wonderful world of 3D shapes with our enormous teaching resource pack. Includes plenty of printable goodies that you can use for whole class teaching, group and independent activities and as part of your classroom display boards!

Planning vocabulary activities that are meaningful and engaging can be challenging. Here are some ideas with a freebie to get started!

I have always LOVED teaching parts of speech. Maybe it’s my love of singing and dancing (which can easily be added to these lessons), or maybe it’s my love of sorting (perfect for teach…

These are two super ESL games and activities for verb tense review lessons. If you are going to do verb tense review lessons, this printable and editable resource is perfect for you. Instead of reviewing dried grammar rules, students can learn, play, interact and have fun with each other. It is suitable for young learners, adults and homeschoolers. These games and activities cover 9 tenses (present/past/future simple; present/past/future continuous and present/past/future perfect). They are designed to help students review o verb forms, helping verbs in those tenses and their uses. Your students can also practice various skills from writing to speaking with this resource. Instructions for each activity is included. Two games are: 1. Basketball sorting game - Shoot the basket (colour and black and white versions) 2. Helping verb dice (colour and black and white dice templates) with 114 common English verbs. This resource is printable and editable. You can edit the content on Google Slides. All templates are provided. Suggested uses for the activities: 1. Sorting activities: You can use the basketball templates for your sorting activities when teaching parts of speech and other grammar rules. 2. Four-in-a-row: Instead of cutting up the verbs into small pieces, you can keep the whole table and play four-in-a-row (or tic-tac-toe) games with your students. Please check the preview for more details of the resource, I hope you enjoy the resource. Please read the Terms of Use carefully. Click the Green ★ to follow my store and get notifications of new product launches and freebies! ------------------------------------- Customer Tips: How to get TPT credit to use on future purchases: • You can earn credits by leaving feedback on purchased items. Please go to your My Purchases page (you may need to log inV-ing). Beside each purchase, you'll see a Provide Feedback button. Click it and you will be taken to a page where you can give a quick rating and leave a review for the product. Each time you give feedback, TPT gives you feedback credits that you use to lower the cost of your future purchases. I highly appreciate your feedback as they are useful suggestions for my development as well as my products. And I look forward to hearing your feedback after using this material. ------------------------------------- Also available: ESL Activities: Present Continuous Booklet - Worksheets and Charts ESL Activities: Present Continuous - Presentation and Quiz ESL Activities: Articles - Worksheets, Quiz and Posters ------------------------------------- Follow me on Blog Instagram Pinterest

How do you know you're in love? Angry? Or sad? Emotions start off in the brain, then ripple through the whole body. Now scientists have charted where we consciously feel specific emotions. They hope these sensation maps will one day help diagnose and treat mood disorders.

A businessman went into the office and found an inexperienced handyman painting the walls. The handyman was wearing two heavy parkas on a hot summer day. Thinking this was a little strange, the businessman asked the handyman why he was wearing the parkas on such a hot day. The handyman showed him the instructions on