http://eflpreschoolteachers.blogspot.com/2015/10/halloween-2015.html
lunes, 26 de octubre de 2015
Halloween ideas for Kindergarten English Language Learners
I looked up at old files and found some pictures to share.
Bat Necklace. I found
the file at www.familyfun.com
I traced the pattern onto black construction paper with a white
crayon. Then, punched a hole and added a yarn.
I
used to subscribe to www.kidsoup.com.
They have many printables. These bats
are so nice for hanging as a number sequence line using clothespins.
Bat word family. Got it at www.makinglearningfun.com
From the same website. I made the legs out of fun foam and used a plastic black plate instead of a
paper plate.
And this alphabet web is from the same site, as well. I used a shoe lace
for the weaving.
Do
some fun math. Pumpkin addition. Another wonderful page. www.childcareland.com. I made the numbers
using bottle caps.
If you want any of the files, please write: ei98srl@gmail.com. I am preparing more
Halloween resources.
Check my other blog post and find more resources:http://eflpreschoolteachers.blogspot.com/2015/10/halloween-2015.html
miércoles, 14 de octubre de 2015
Adjectives for Elementary ELL
Link to the Adjectives resource is here for your lesson planning :
Adjective Flashcards: I made a big collection of adjective
flashcards. It wasn´t easy to classify them. I made 101 flashcards. There are adjectives for people, things, feelings,
size, time, weather, origin, quantity, taste, appearance, condition and
more. You might be using them according
to your scope and sequence of your book series or for writing lessons.
Improve listening skills with this flashcard activity. Show
students the flashcards.
Teacher: Look at the girl. She is
wearing a dress. It is big. Continue with shoes and suit.
Then
compare the flashcards related to the tie, dress and skirt.
Activity 1 : describe a flashcard only using an adjective.
The children point to it and guess which one is it.
Teacher:
long and big.
Students:
purple dress.
Activity 2: Write
several adjectives on the board. Have the students place the flashcards under
each adjective. Graph the results. You can do this by using pictures from
magazines.
For extra practice. Students can classify clothes from magazines and make new adjectives + clothes words combinations.
Up and down:
Have your
students stand up and sit down as you show the flashcards or arrow cutouts.
You can
also give instructions using their hands.
Teacher: Hands up !
Teacher: Hands down !
Teacher: Boys, Hands up. Girls,
Hands down.
Then
introduce left and right.
Teacher: Hands to the right!
Teacher: Hands to the left!
Activity 3: Bring 4 students to the front and
give each one an instruction.
Teacher: Student 1, hand to the
left. Student 2, hand to the right. Student 3, hands up. Student 4, hand down.
Activity 4: Place all the arrows in a row on
the board and have the students stand under the arrow that has the instruction
given by you.
Activity 5: Make a pattern. Ask 4 students to
come to the front. Give each one a
command.
Point to
student 1: hands up. Point to student
2: hands down. Point to student 3: hands up. Point to student 4: hands down.
Touch each
students head and have the class say the command.
Create more
patterns with hands to the left and hands to the right.
Play beanbag game. Make 2 beanbags.
Place all the flashcards on the floor in random order and have students take
turns throwing the 2 beanbags to the opposite adjectives
Open and close: use the children´s book. Have
them open and close the book as you say it. Go to the
door and/or window of the classroom. Open and close them.
Dirty and clean:
Show the flashcard.
Teacher: Who´s he ?
Students: a boy.
Teacher: Is he clean ?
Students: No. He is dirty.
Flashcard Game: hand in a flashcard to each
student. Have them stand in a circle or
two lines facing each other. When you give them a signal, they walk around
looking for their opposite and stand together. When you signal to stop, the
winners are the students that have stood together correctly. Mix the flashcards again and play one more
time.
Picture
dictation: Children listen and draw what you
say. This is
John. He is tall. He is fat. He is young . He is strong. He has brown hair.
I made a set of 26 face cards. I included all the combination of hair and eye color, curly and straight, long and short hair, young and old. Have students describe each one using the physical appearance adjectives. There´s a number and a name on each one for identifying games purpose.
Another set of 48 cards displaying people.
You can also classify the cards by tall, short, fat, thin.
I included some adjective label words. Place a people flashcard on the
board and have the students find the correct labels. They can work with this on
their tables.
Finally,
place all 48 cards on the board and describe a person. This is a good listening
and speaking activity.
Teacher: She is tall and thin. She
has short blond hair.
Students: Number 28. She is Pam.
Teacher: Number 10. He is
Students: He is tall and thin. He
has long black hair.
Now , Using the same
character, Mr. Big Nose. I created another book using adjectives.
I love craft sticks puppets even for the older kids. This is a
classification game.
I cut the
toilet paper tubes in half and taped a classification word. I cut all the pictures and glued each one on
a craft stick and also glued the word. But, you can glue only the picture and
have the students find the word. Use the puppets in games such as finding the opposite.
Follow
me at my Facebook group!! https://www.facebook.com/ESLPreschoolTeachers
Etiquetas:
adjectives,
body,
book,
clothes,
face,
family,
feelings,
flashcards,
stick puppets,
teacherspayteachers.com
viernes, 4 de septiembre de 2015
Playground, Recess, Park Verbs for ESL Elementary Students
Link to the Park, Playground, recess resource: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Playground-Verbs-for-Elementary-ELL-2073587
or here: https://www.bilingualmarketplace.com/products/playground-park-recess-verbs-theme-for-elementary-ell
Books with park things names: give children access to lots of books. I always include a book in each blog post because I know how hard it is to find the adequate reader and how expensive they are abroad.
Read the story aloud to the class. Point to the pictures, words, letters, sentences and periods in each page. Have the book easily accessible so the children can grab it to read at any time. Parents can help at home, give them access to the stories you use if they are online or have them borrow from you. All the pages come with easy park sentences to read.
I have this funny character clip art, I have made more books using this guy. I have called him Mr. Big Nose. There are park related words included in each page.
Park Board Game:
you can create your own board game using the pieces provided and a
colored file folder. The players will move game pieces in the spaces naming the playground verbs in English. Give them simple rules to follow. Students can play in small groups or
with the teacher.
Command
chain.
Teacher:
run. Jump.
Students:
run. Jump ( perform the actions)
Teacher:
run. Jump. Walk.
Students:
run. Jump. Walk. ( perform the actions)
Playground Verb Bingo Game: Print 2
copies of the verb cards .Glue one set of the cards onto a colored file folder.
Make copies of either the blank format where the children will draw 4 of their favorite
actions in the playground or the spelling Bingo where children will write 6
verbs. Call out Bingo with the other set of cards.
On the
board: have a student come to the front.
Have him/her walk.
Teacher: He is walking.
Write
walk + ing on the board. Explain that the ING is for actions that are occurring
as the same time as we speak. Practice with more verbs
Actions and numbers:
Teacher: Hop three times.
Run until five. One, two, three, four, five.
Walk steps. One, two.
Teacher:
Number 1.
Students:
Jumping/jump.
Teacher: run
Students: Number 4.
Students: Number 4.
Match Cards: use them
as memory cards or as matching picture card to a word card activity.
Have
students mime all the actions.
Teacher: jump!
Students: (Mime ) Jump ! Jump !
Have a student come to the front.
Teacher: Can you hop? Show me, please.
Student: (hops) I can hop. Point to himself.
Class: He can hop. (Points to the boy.)
Flash cards help children learn key vocabulary. Pronounce each word as you demonstrate
and interact with the flashcard. The flashcards can be used as word wall, hang
them using a clothespin.
Have
children find the words in the flashcard as they read the story book.
Flashcards
Activities
Activity
1: Teacher: What is he doing ?
Students: He is running.
Repeat
with all the other flashcards.
Also,
have students find a similar action in their student book and point to it.
Teacher: The girl is walking.
Activity
3:
Teacher:
What can she do ?
Students:
She can walk. Activity
4: place the actions flashcards on the board ledge. Point to each one and ask the
class if they can do it and have them perform the action.
Teacher:
Can you run ?
Student: Yes, I can. (Students run.)
Activity 6: place the flashcards on the floor.
Have enough bottle caps in a box.
Teacher: He is riding a bike. Put one bottle cap on the
flashcard.
She is walking. Put two bottle caps.
Graphing and pocket
charts: use the printables for both. The
children can use a card with their name to place below their favorite
playground object.
Sentence
Association game: This game is always a favorite even with adults. It as simple
as matching a sentence with a picture.
Anchor charts: use
them for children to refer to. An anchor chart too far away from their sight is
not useful. Children can create an anchor chart small enough to keep near at
their group table and check it when needed. I did this one with a file folder.It
is a resource for children to remember new vocabulary words. Place a border
around the anchor chart if displaying in class to give focus to the chart.
Write on cards: place
clear contact paper or place the sheet
into transparent paper sheets protector. Students can write with white board
markers and then erase it.
Create
your park scene .
Teacher:
This is a park. Look !
Point to all the park items. Students read the colors assigned to each park item.
Example 2. Print the slide as in my example or use any other playground item.
Point to all the park items. Students read the colors assigned to each park item.
Flashcards: here are the playground items.
More flashcards featuring children at the park.
Example 1:
Review the items that can be found at the playground or park using the flashcards.
Example 2. Print the slide as in my example or use any other playground item.
Use the clear plastic sheet and a white board marker. Dictate what to draw.
Teacher: Draw a ball on the slide.
Teacher: Draw a butterfly under the slide.
Teacher: Draw a bird behind the slide.
Teacher: Draw a flower in front of the slide.
Watch the Video
Playground Worksheets!
The possibilities are endless. I will make mine to share here as an example. Please show me your student’s work. (ei98srl@gmail.com)
You can create your own version without the templates here using magazine cutouts or toys around the house.
Here is a video on how I put everything together. The idea is to start placing the park elements into the park scene and say a sentence.
The girl is in front of the swing. Keep going to practice prepositions. This will be fun to show on distance learning.
Here is another video on how it can be done as a speaking activity.
Students can create their own park and make their own video. Students can use toys or make their own items using playdough.
Follow
me at my Facebook group!! https://www.facebook.com/ESLPreschoolTeachers
Etiquetas:
anchor charts,
book,
cards,
coloring,
flashcards,
game,
graphing,
numbers,
park,
playground,
pocket charts,
pointers,
recess,
teacherspayteachers.com,
verbs,
writing
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