This resource is included here: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Routine-Verbs-for-Elementary-ELL-3088833
Make teaching daily routines fun and interactive with
this ESL resource pack for elementary English language learners! Students
practice daily routine vocabulary, telling time, present simple sentences,
adverbs of frequency, sequence words, speaking, reading, and writing through
engaging worksheets, games, sentence strips, matching activities, board games,
and hands-on tasks. This resource is perfect for centers, small groups, morning
work, homework, and classroom games while helping students build confidence
using everyday English.
Students learn that we use at
with exact times: at 6:00.
They also practice using in
the with parts of the day: in the
morning.
There is a flashcard to
complete with the hands as needed. The time flashcards used in the examples
belong to a complete separate Time Unit resource available in my store. https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/The-time-for-Elementary-ESL-EXPLORE-4532035

Students grab the flashcards
and place them in order on the board to create complete sentences using routine
verbs and time expressions.
Activity: Students select a
routine verb flashcard, add a time expression, and complete the sentence with a
part of the day. After organizing the flashcards, students write the complete
sentence on the board.
By combining the adverb flashcards with routine verb cards, students can easily understand how frequency words are used in everyday English.
Students place the routine
flashcards under the correct adverb of frequency category such as always,
usually, or never. As students organize the flashcards, they talk
about their own habits, routines, chores, and free time activities. This helps
learners connect grammar with real-life experiences.
Sentence building with the sequencing words before and after. These words help students describe the order of events in their daily routines using flashcards.
Students place flashcards on
the board in chronological order from morning to night. Then they add sequence
words such as before and after.
This helps students understand
sequence and time order.
The small cards provide
students with additional practice of the vocabulary and grammar structures that
were first introduced with the flashcards.
Place the routine verb
flashcards, time cards, adverbs of frequency cards, and sequence word small
cards in separate piles. Students grab cards and create a complete sentence.
True or False About Me
The teacher will choose small cards
to create sentences about herself. Classmates decide if the sentence is true or
false.
This activity encourages
conversation and personal connections with the vocabulary.
The teacher cuts the small
cards in half and gives one half to each student. Students walk around the
classroom asking questions and searching for the classmate with the matching
half card.
This interactive activity
encourages speaking.
Writing Activity
Students can create meaningful
sentences by choosing cards from different piles and writing about routines,
chores, and daily activities.
The teacher places the small
cards in separate piles on the desk. Students choose cards to build complete
sentences such as “I always ride my scooter in the afternoon.” or “I
usually run before I take out the trash.” Then, students write their
sentences in their notebooks and share them with the class.
Morning vs Night Sorting
Students can practice
sequencing daily routines by placing the small cards in chronological order for
each part of the day. Then, they orally describe the sequence using simple
sentences and transition words. Students can also compare their routines with
classmates and create their own daily schedule conversations.
The worksheets in this resource
give students meaningful practice with daily routine vocabulary, telling time,
adverbs of frequency, sequence words, and present simple sentences.
Students look at each picture
and write the answer in the speech bubble.
“Write the Questions” worksheet
Students read the answer
sentence, look at the picture clue, and write the matching question on the
line. This activity gives learners meaningful practice with WH- questions,
auxiliary verbs, word order, adverbs of frequency, time expressions, and sequence
words such as before and after.
This worksheet helps students
practice changing negative sentences into affirmative sentences using daily
routine vocabulary. Students read each sentence carefully and rewrite it in the
affirmative form on the lines provided.
Write and talk about their own daily
routines using simple present tense questions and answers. Students read
each question carefully and write personal answers about their habits,
routines, and activities during the day.
Students use the answers from
their “Talk About Your Daily Routines” worksheet to complete a class survey
activity. As students share their personal answers aloud, the teacher
records the information on the board using tally marks for each question.
Together, the class analyzes the results and talks about the most common daily
routines in the classroom.
This matching worksheet helps students practice reading. Students read each sentence carefully and draw lines to match the correct sentence to the corresponding picture. This activity is perfect for reinforcing simple present tense, time expressions, and routine actions.
Writing the correct verbs
Students review common routine
actions while strengthening spelling.
Hands-on cut and paste parts of the day
students use the action
pictures from the previous worksheet and sort them according to the correct
part of the day. First, students cut out the routine action cards. Then, they
glue each picture under the correct category: morning, noon, afternoon,
evening, night, or midnight.
This worksheet helps students
practice adverbs of frequency such as never, usually, and always
while reviewing daily routine vocabulary. Students complete each sentence by
choosing the correct adverb of frequency according to their personal habits or
the teacher’s instructions.
These routine worksheets can be used many times by placing them inside clear plastic sheets or dry-erase sleeves. Students can complete the activities using dry-erase markers and easily wipe the answers away to practice again. This is a great way to save paper, reuse worksheets throughout the school year.
Interview worksheet
Students work in pairs and take
turns interviewing each other using the question prompts on the clipboard
worksheet. They listen carefully to their partner’s answers and write the
information on the lines provided.
Draw the Clock Hands
Students look at each sentence
and draw the clock hands or arrows to show the correct time for each daily
activity.
The games in this resource help
students practice daily routine vocabulary and grammar in a motivating and
hands-on way. Through interactive play, students develop speaking, listening,
reading, teamwork, and sentence-building skills while gaining confidence using
English in meaningful everyday situations.
Routine Game
The game board includes different colored spaces that match the colors of the
question cards. Students roll the dice, move along the path, and pick up a card
that matches the color of the space where they land.
Each card contains a question
related to daily routines and time. Students must answer the question correctly
in order to stay on the space and continue moving toward the finish point. If
they cannot answer, they can move back one space or miss a turn depending on
the classroom rules.
Routine Sentence Strips
Students read the sentence strips and place them on the correct person doing
the action. The house can be enlarged in a printer to make it this big or use
the normal size paper for the game. Teachers can also turn this resource into a
speaking game by asking students to read the sentence aloud and explain why
they placed it in that room. The large printable format makes it perfect for
table work, centers, pocket charts, or small group ESL activities.
Spinners and Speak
These two printable spinners
make sentence building fun. Students spin the daily routine spinner and the
sequence word spinner to create original sentences using before and after.
Students spin both spinners,
the adverbs of frequency and the verbs. Then, use the results to create
complete sentences about routines and habits.
For example: I usually swing.
Students spin the verb spinners
and the time spinner to create original sentences. The teacher or students can
draw the hands on the clocks to create different times before using the
spinner. After spinning, students make complete sentences such as: I eat at
7:00.
Students spin the action and
the part of the day spinners.
For example: I brush my teeth
in the morning. The activity also reinforces the use of the preposition in with
parts of the day such as in the morning, in the afternoon, in the evening, and
at night.
Join me at TPT- Holistic English Resources by Rosa Amelia!
Discover
engaging, creative, and effective resources designed specifically for English
Language Learners! Find ready-to-use lesson plans and
activities. LINK: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Holistic-English-Resources-By-Rosa-Amelia

































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