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lunes, 9 de marzo de 2026

Weather Prepositions Activities | Sun and Cloud |

 This resource is included in the complete resource, ready to download:

https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Weather-Flashcards-for-Elementary-ESL-EFL-3664474


In this weather-themed resource, students practice describing the position of the sun and clouds. The set includes flashcards, small cards, cutouts, matching activities, puzzles, a flap book, games, and worksheets that allow students to practice prepositions through hands-on and visual activities

Each flashcard shows the sun and the cloud in a different position. Teachers can use the flashcards to introduce new vocabulary, model sentences, and practice speaking with the class.

Weather Reporter Activity. Students become weather reporters and describe the weather using prepositions. Give a student the printable Weather Reporter badge and the microphone prop. The student stands in front of the board where the Weather Prepositions flashcards are displayed. The student looks at one flashcard and reports the weather to the class. The student says a sentence such as: The sun is next to the cloud.

Encourage the student to point to the picture on the board while speaking like a real weather reporter. You can repeat the activity with different students so everyone has a chance to be the weather reporter.

Flashcard Corners Game. Place the flashcards in different corners of the classroom.

Teacher says: “The sun is in front of the cloud!”

Students run to the correct flashcard.  Excellent for high-energy classes.


Draw What You Hear. Have students draw a cloud on paper. Teacher says sentences:“Draw the sun on the cloud.”

Students draw the sun in the correct place. They check when you show the flashcard for self- correcting.  Perfect for a listening activity worksheet.

Complete the Sentence. Place the weather pictures on the board and write incomplete sentences. Give students the preposition labels to place it in the blank to complete the sentence.

These small preposition cards are perfect for hands-on practice with the sun and cloud theme.

Partner Guessing Game. Students work in pairs. Student A secretly chooses a small card. Student B asks: “Where is the sun?”

Student A answers: “The sun is under the cloud.”

Student B finds the correct flashcard.

Match the Sentence. Place the weather picture cards and the printable sentence strips on the table. Students match the cards and then read the sentences aloud and check their answers.

You can also use the prepositions words to match.


This hands-on cutouts helps students visualize and practice prepositions of place.

Activity 1. Give a student a sun and cloud cutout cards. The teacher says a sentence and students must place the sun correctly. Students physically move the card to show the position.  Great for TPR (Total Physical Response) learning.

Classroom Sky Scene. Stick the printable large cloud poster on the board. Give students the large sun cutout. Students come to the board and place the sun according to a sentence: “Put the sun next to the cloud.”. Great for whole-class practice.

These worksheets are ideal for independent work, centers, review activities, or homework.

Roll and Color – Weather Prepositions. Give students the dice with the weather preposition pictures and the coloring worksheet. Assemble the dice beforehand.  Students take turns rolling the dice. After the dice lands, they look at the picture on the top face and find the matching preposition picture on their worksheet. Students then color the correct picture on the worksheet.

Students can glue the worksheet on their notebooks as a reference.

Complete the Sentences. Look at the pictures and read each sentence.
Write the correct preposition in the blank to complete the sentence. Then color the suns and clouds according to the description in each sentence.

Color and Match. Students read and color the suns and clouds according to the description. Then match the pictures to each sentence.

Where Is the Sun?. Students write the correct preposition of place to complete the sentence.

Read, Draw and Color. Read each sentence carefully. Then draw the sun in the correct place in relation to the cloud.


Prepositions Flap Book

Students cut the flaps and glue the page onto another to create a prepositions flap book. They write a sentence for each flap lift the flap to describe the picture.

Matching Mat Activity

Students look at each sun and cloud picture on the mat and choose the correct preposition card. They place the card in the empty space that match the picture.


Puzzle Sentence Activity

Students assemble the circle to create a complete sentence. When the puzzle is finished, students read the sentence aloud, for example:
“The sun is under the cloud.”

Board Game

Students move their tokens around the board while describing the position of the sun and the cloud in the pictures. Each time they land on a space, they make a sentence such as “The sun is behind the cloud.” If they land on “Move 1 Space,” they advance one extra space.

Join Us at Holistic English Resources by Rosa Amelia! 🌟Explore resources for kindergarten to elementary learners and bring excitement to your classroom today!

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sƔbado, 14 de febrero de 2026

Food Trucks ESL Resource for Elementary Students

 This resource is included in the Transportation unit for Elementary ESL at this link: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Transportation-Unit-for-Elementary-ESL-4049752


Bring meaningful language practice into your classroom with this engaging Food Trucks ESL resource designed for young English learners. Through hands-on activities, games, puzzles, and role-play, students explore food vocabulary while naturally practicing essential grammar structures in a fun and interactive way.

These flashcards introduce the different food trucks and the foods they sell in a clear way. They can be used to present new vocabulary, and review previously learned words.

Activity 1. Put flashcards on the walls. Students pretend to “drive” to a food truck.

Teacher says: “Drive to the ice cream truck!”

Students move and stand next to the correct flashcard.

Teacher: What does the food truck sell?

Students: ice cream!

Variation: Student leaders give directions.


Activity 2. Food Truck miming- kinesthetic learning- Say a food truck and students pretend to eat that food, real or imaginary next to that flashcard.

Ice cream truck → pretend to lick ice cream, Pizza truck → pretend to eat pizza, Taco truck → pretend to hold taco, Fast food truck → pretend to eat hamburger



Activity 3. Food Truck Driver and Customer Role Play. Skills practiced: speaking, real-life language, transportation awareness

Place the flashcards around the classroom as different “food trucks.”  One student is the food truck owner: Hi, this is my pizza truck.

Another student is the customer: “Hello! I want pizza, please.”

Truck owner responds: “Here you are.” / “Thank you.” (using the cutouts available)



Activity 4. Food Truck Route prepositions Game (Map integration). Make a simple road on board. Students move trucks flashcards and say: The donuts truck is between the ice cream food truck and the fast food truck.

Activity 5. Class Food Truck Festival.  Several students sit with flashcards in hand.

Other students walk around asking: “What do you sell?”

Student answers: “I sell donuts.”


Activity 6. People work at the food trucks. Place the food truck flashcards on the board. Give students the worker flashcards. Students come to the board and place each worker next to the correct food truck. Then, they say a sentence, for example: “The baker works in the bakery food truck.” or “The chef works in the pizza food truck.”

This activity helps students make connections between jobs and places.



The small cards provide a hands-on way for students to practice food truck vocabulary through interactive activities.

Activity 1. WRITE Food Truck Sells. Student chooses a flashcard and writes what it sells: This food truck sells ramen.

Activity 2. My Favorite Food Truck Writing to make personal writing connection. Students choose one small card and write:   My favorite food truck is the ice cream food truck.
I like ice cream.


Activity 3. Speaking Circle Game. Students sit in circle of 8 with cards. Student says: I have the taco food truck.

Next student: I have the ramen food truck.

Continue around circle.



Activity 4. Description Writing Challenge.

Students write: The pizza food truck sells pizza. It is red and yellow.


Activity 5. Food Truck Parking Lot (Prepositions integration)

Students use the small food truck cards with an opened paper clip attached to the back so each card can stand up on the table like a real food truck in a plaza. Place the cards around the table to create a “food truck plaza.” Students take turns pointing to a truck and saying sentences using prepositions, such as: The pizza food truck is next to the taco food truck,”.


These worksheets help develop reading, writing, and grammar skills while supporting independent learning and building confidence in using English.

Worksheet 1. Color and write the food trucks word. Color each food truck according to the teacher’s instructions. Then, write the correct name under each food truck. Finally, show your worksheet and say sentences, for example: “This is the pizza food truck.”


Worksheet 2. My food truck. Create your own food truck. Color and decorate it. Then, write sentences about your food truck.

Example: My food truck is a smoothie truck. It sells fruit smoothies. It is purple and pink. I like smoothies.

After creating and coloring their own food truck, students design a menu for their truck. They write the names of the foods they sell and decorate the menu with colors and drawings. Students can present their food truck and read their menu to the class.

Worksheet 3.  Practice important question and answer structures related to food trucks. Students read each question carefully and write complete answers using correct grammar. They practice Yes/No questions, questions with does, and can questions.


Worksheet set 4. First, students carefully read the instructions and color each food truck according to the correct color. After completing the coloring worksheet, students use it to answer questions about the food trucks.


Worksheet 5. Cut, Paste, and Write Activity. In this activity, students cut out the worker flashcards and paste each worker next to the correct food truck. After matching the workers and food trucks, students write sentences that describe each worker and their food truck.


Worksheet 6. Questionnaire Worksheet: Food Truck Survey. Students conduct a class survey by asking their classmates: “What is your favorite food truck?”

Students walk around the classroom and ask different classmates the question. They listen carefully and write one answer on each line.


Follow-Up Activity: Class Graph of Results

After completing the survey, I guide the class in creating a graph on the board using the collected results. Each student reports their answers, and together we count how many students chose each food truck.

Students help place marks, stickers, or draw bars on the graph to represent the results. Then we read and discuss the graph using complete sentences, such as: Five students like the pizza food truck.


Worksheet 7.  Food Truck Menu Writing Activity. Students observe each food truck and write the foods and drinks that it sells.

After completing the worksheet, students can share their ideas with the class using sentences such as:  The taco food truck sells burritos.


These games promote interaction, build confidence, and help reinforce learning through play.

Game 1. Food Truck Order Game (Role-Play Cards)

Students practice real-life communication by role-playing as food truck workers and customers using the printable role-play cards. One student wears the worker badge and stands behind the matching food truck card, while another student uses a customer card to order food.

 The customer reads their card using target sentences such as “I want a hamburger.” or “Can I have ice cream, please?” The worker listens and responds with functional language like “Here you are.” or “Yes, of course” , using the cutouts available in the resource. Students then switch roles to practice both speaking and listening.

 

Game 2. Where is the Food Truck? (Prepositions Game)

Students build their own interactive food truck plaza using the foldable food truck markers and the printable plaza board.

Each student places their food truck on the plaza. One student reads a movement card aloud, for example: “Place your truck next to the ice cream truck”

The student with that truck listens, understands the instruction, and moves their marker to the correct position.

 
Game 3. Board game. Food Truck Board Game Activity

In this interactive board game, students place their foldable food truck markers on one of the two paths shown on the board. Each path is followed by the arrows.

Students take turns rolling the dice and moving their markers along the path. When a student lands on a colored token, they pick up the corresponding question card.

Game 4. Puzzles

Students work together to build food truck puzzles by matching the food truck, the food, the worker, and the label. As they assemble each puzzle, students read the words and identify what each food truck sells.

Find practical strategies to make teaching easier and more effective. You’ll love visiting my other blog for younger learners.

https://eflpreschoolteachers.blogspot.com/