3P's lessons plans

Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta house. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta house. Mostrar todas las entradas

viernes, 9 de octubre de 2026

Halloween Furniture Vocabulary Games for Elementary ELLs

 This resource is ready to download here:

https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Halloween-Furniture-Vocabulary-and-Activities-for-Elementary-ELLs-17778343

Add fun and variety to your Halloween Furniture unit with these three printable games! Students practice furniture vocabulary and prepositions of place while developing their reading, speaking, and listening skills through engaging, hands-on activities.

Word Association

Students match each Halloween furniture word card to its corresponding picture card. This engaging game helps reinforce vocabulary recognition, spelling, and word-picture association while making learning fun!

Sentence Association

Students match each Halloween picture card to the correct sentence strip, practicing furniture vocabulary and prepositions of place. This hands-on game reinforces reading comprehension and sentence meaning in a fun way.

“Who Has? I Have!”

Play “Who Has? I Have!” to practice Halloween and furniture vocabulary. Students listen carefully, read their cards aloud, and ask questions to find the next player. This fun activity develops vocabulary, reading, listening, and speaking skills.

This resource is part of the House Furniture for Elementary ESL, at my store:

https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/House-Furniture-unit-for-Elementary-ESL-3420723

Find more ideas and resources at my Pinterest Board.

https://www.pinterest.com/ei98srl/esl-house-unit/teaching-house-unit/

martes, 6 de octubre de 2026

Halloween Furniture VocabularyWorksheets for Elementary ELLs

 This is resource is ready to download here:

https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Halloween-Furniture-Vocabulary-and-Activities-for-Elementary-ELLs-17778343

These Halloween Furniture Worksheets help young English Language Learners practice vocabulary through engaging activities such as coloring, labeling, tracing, reading, drawing, cut-and-paste tasks, and creative writing.

The activities encourage vocabulary development, sentence building, reading comprehension, and creativity in a fun Halloween context.

 They are perfect for Halloween centers, independent work, early finishers, homework, or whole-class lessons with Kindergarten and Elementary ESL/EFL learners. 🎃👻🏠

Vocabulary Practice

Students complete the matching worksheet by connecting each word to the correct picture. This activity helps reinforce Halloween vocabulary while developing word recognition and visual matching skills.

Matching Words to Pictures

Students read the Halloween vocabulary words and match them to the correct pictures. Then, they color each picture using the same color as its matching line to reinforce word recognition and vocabulary learning.

Write and Color

Students look at each picture and write the correct word to complete the sentence. Then, they listen to the teacher’s instructions and color each item accordingly (e.g., Color the drawer brown), reinforcing both vocabulary and listening skills.


Read, Find, and Color

Students read the sentences and use the picture clues to identify the correct objects and prepositions. As they read, they color each item according to the text, helping reinforce reading comprehension, vocabulary, colors, and prepositions of place.


Complete the Text

Students read the word bank and complete the sentences with the correct words. This activity helps reinforce Halloween vocabulary, reading comprehension, sentence structure, and the use of there is and prepositions. After completing the text, students color the picture by following the information in the sentences.

There are four Halloween rooms to complete. The teacher dictates the colors of the furniture and objects in each room, and students listen carefully and color the pictures. After coloring, students label the furniture and decorations to practice Halloween vocabulary, reading, listening, and spelling skills.

Students color, cut, and paste the furniture pieces into the correct rooms on the house worksheet. Then, they write detailed sentences using There is to describe where each item belongs, encouraging them to create the longest and most specific text they can.

Students use their imagination to draw and color a unique haunted house. Encourage them to add spooky details, furniture, Halloween characters, and decorations to make their house special.

When finished, students can present their haunted houses to the class and describe what is inside. Display all the worksheets on a bulletin board to celebrate their creativity while creating a fun Halloween classroom decoration.

This resource is part of the House Furniture for Elementary ESL, at my store:

https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/House-Furniture-unit-for-Elementary-ESL-3420723

Find more ideas and resources at my Pinterest Board.

https://www.pinterest.com/ei98srl/esl-house-unit/teaching-house-unit/

 

martes, 29 de septiembre de 2026

Halloween Furniture Vocabulary and Activities for Elementary ELLs

 This is resource is ready to download here:

https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Halloween-Furniture-Vocabulary-and-Activities-for-Elementary-ELLs-17778343

Bring some spooky fun to your classroom with these Halloween Furniture Flashcards! This engaging resource helps young English language learners practice furniture vocabulary through colorful Halloween-themed illustrations.


practicing There is/There are sentences

Point to a room in the Halloween house flashcards and have students call out any furniture they can see. Then, place the matching flashcard next to the house with an arrow pointing to the item and encourage students to make a sentence such as: “There is a green fireplace.”


use of There is/There are and prepositions of place

Students use basic sentences to describe the location of different pieces of furniture in the Halloween house. They look at the room flashcards, identify the furniture, and make sentences such as “There is a purple table in the dining room.” or “There is a chandelier between the pictures.”


use of There is/There are and prepositions of place

Students use basic sentences to describe the location of different pieces of furniture in the Halloween house. They look at the room flashcards, identify the furniture, and make sentences such as “There is a purple table in the dining room.” or “There is a chandelier between the pictures.”

hands-on sorting activity

Draw color splotches at the top of the board and create columns with lines underneath each color. Students take turns placing the Halloween furniture flashcards in the correct column according to their color.

This helps students develop categorization skills.

practice prepositions of place

Hold up a flashcard and ask questions such as “Who is he?” and “Where is Frankenstein?” to encourage students to identify the character and describe the location.

practice prepositions of place

Use the Halloween furniture flashcards together with the included Halloween cutouts. The teacher gives instructions such as “Put the bat on the closet,” “Put the spider under the lamp,” or “Put the skeleton behind the cauldron,” and students come to the board to place the cutouts in the correct position.


Mystery Furniture

Place the Halloween furniture flashcards on a grid on the board. Give students clues about one of the furniture items without saying its name. For example: It is green.  It is in the living room.  You put books in it.

Students listen carefully, identify the correct furniture flashcard, and answer using the grid location and vocabulary:

“It is the bookshelf! A3.”

 


This resource is part of the House Furniture for Elementary ESL, at my store:

https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/House-Furniture-unit-for-Elementary-ESL-3420723



Find more ideas and resources at my Pinterest Board.

https://www.pinterest.com/ei98srl/esl-house-unit/teaching-house-unit/


I use Creative Fabrica for my covers, here is my affiliate link: 

lunes, 22 de junio de 2026

Simple Past Tense Was and Were Flashcards Activities for Elementary ESL Students

 Link to the English activities for Primary Students : https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Simple-Past-Tense-Was-Were-Activities-House-and-Family-ESL-Grammar-Unit-Flas-16778768

esl curriculum for elementary student

Teach the simple past tense with visual aids and hands-on activities!

This resource combines family members and rooms in the house to help elementary ESL learners practice grammar of simple past tense through engaging flashcards, crafts, games, and speaking activities.

It is ideal for elementary ESL curriculum, EFL, and homeschool classrooms looking for engaging simple past tense activities.


Using flashcards is an effective way to teach the simple past of was and were to elementary ESL students. The colorful house with family scenes provide meaningful contexts for children to describe where people were, ask and answer questions, and practice affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences.

Draw a house on the board and place the different rooms without people flashcards to review the rooms of the house vocabulary.

Students: That’s the bedroom!


Review the simple present tense

Display the house flashcards with family members on the board and invite students to take turns following your instructions.

Say, "Point to the living room!" Then, ask, "Who is in the living room?" The student answers, "Grandma! Grandma is in the living room." 

Introduce the past

Introduce the Simple Past using the word yesterday and an arrow as a time marker, to help students understand that the events happened in the past. Explain that the arrow is a symbol for going back in time and that everything in the house happened yesterday.

Display the house scene on the board. Ask questions such as, "Who was in the bedroom yesterday?"

Students: "Grandma was in the living room."

Simple Past craft stick puppets

Prepare the was and were signs ahead of time by attaching the printable words to large craft sticks.

Students can create their own was and were craft stick puppets to use as a grammar aid during the lesson. After cutting, and assembling the puppets, children can hold up the correct word when needed.

Affirmative statements

Use the was craft stick puppet. Display the kitchen flashcard and hold up the was puppet as you model complete sentences such as, "Brother was in the kitchen." The puppet provides a visual cue that helps students recognize the past tense form of the verb to be.

Display another house room flashcard, such as the bathroom, and invite a student to come to the front of the classroom. The student holds the were craft stick puppet, points to the people in the picture, and says, "Brother and Father were in the bathroom."

Using the were puppet provides a visual cue that helps elementary English language learners understand that were is used with two or more people in the past.


Fast Switch Activity

This is an interactive whole-class activity using house flashcards. Display the large house scene on the board. The teacher points to a room and says, "Bedroom!" Then, the class responds with a complete sentence, such as, "The sisters were in the bedroom!"

The activity can be repeated with the other rooms of the house.


Add a personal touch to your ESL lessons by having students and the teacher make craft stick puppets with their own pictures. These easy-to-make puppets can be used for speaking activities, role-playing.

Place the puppet in one of the house rooms and ask, "Where was I?" Students look at the house flashcards and answer with complete sentences, such as, "You were in the bathroom!"

Negative statements

Give students a sentence that is not true! Show a house flashcard and say, "My cousin wasn't in the bathroom!" Students look at the picture and correct the sentence: "My cousin was in the garage!".


Yes/No questions

Help students master Simple Past questions with an engaging classroom activity using house flashcards! Give students a room flashcard and ask questions such as, "Were you in the kitchen?" and "Was he in the garage?" Students answer in short form: Yes, you were!

WH questions

Help students develop WH-question skills in the Simple Past tense with house flashcards! Display a room and ask questions such as, "Who were in the living room?" "When were Grandma and Grandpa in the living room?" "What was in the living room?" and "Where was the cat?"

 Teach wasn't and weren't with a hands-on contraction puzzle!

Students can see how was + not = wasn't and were + not = weren't by putting the puzzle pieces together. This simple ESL grammar activity provides a visual way to introduce simple past negative contractions.


This cut-and-paste grammar activity helps elementary English learners understand how the simple past negative contractions are formed. Students cut out the puzzle pieces and glue them into their notebooks to create a permanent grammar aid: was + not = wasn't and were + not = weren't. Keeping the completed puzzles in their notebooks gives children a visual reference they can use during speaking, reading, and writing activities throughout the simple past tense unit.

Join thousands of ESL, ELL, EFL, and EAL teachers and receive  free teaching resources. Click follow at my Tpt store: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Holistic-English-Resources-By-Rosa-Amelia


I use Creative Fabrica for my covers, here is my affliate link: