This resource ( Printable farm animal games for ESL kids — fun card games, board game, sorting mats, headband game and spelling activities to teach animal names, sounds and farm-life vocabulary) is included here, ready to download at the store: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Farm-Unit-for-Elementary-EFL-3790548
Games are a powerful tool for language learning. That’s why I included several printable interactive farm-themed games in this resource to use in your ESL classroom! They are in a printable PDF ready to print, cut, and use.
Card Games encourage students to speak, listen, read, and think in English in an authentic way. Whether they’re identifying animals, matching vocabulary, or making sentences.
By
spelling out farm animal names like horse, duck, sheep,
and goat, students are reviewing the words they're learning in a new and
tactile way. Draw an animal
card, and students race to build the word using letter tiles. Perfect for group work.
With
four starting points, students follow the path on the board game,
landing on colored spaces and answering questions that match the color using
the corresponding cards. Set up groups of 2–4 students and assign each group a
board to improve social interaction. Instruct a follow-Up Writing where students write 2–3 sentences about
their favorite animal they landed on during the game.
Sorting helps students understand how things are grouped and connected, which is key for building comprehension and academic thinking. Use for independent centers o expand the vocabulary for farm life .
This farm resource includes several sorting mats for classification , such as:
Mommy
and Baby Animals
Animal
and the Product It Produces
Animal
Sounds (Moo, Baa, Oink, etc.)
Farm
Headband Game Cards. It's a Guessing Game for speaking and listening. Works for mixed-level classes.
Whether
you use store-bought headbands or make simple paper ones, this activity is
guaranteed to get your students engaged. Each card features a farm animal image,
and students wear the card on their head without seeing it, while their
classmates give clues.
Encourages
Descriptive Language.
Clue-givers use descriptions like:“It says moo.”“It gives
us milk.”“It’s
black and white.”
This
matching game helps students explore farm life by pairing each animal
with what it eats. Students
learn not just the animal names, but words like grass, hay, corn, worms, grain,
insects, and carrots—expanding their word bank around the farm theme. Lay out all the animals and food
cards. Students match them in pairs (cow → grass, pig → corn, chicken → worms). Make it an extension exercise for recognition and naming of common farm animals in English .
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