This resource is included in The Fruit and Vegetables
level 1 for Elementary ELLS.LINK:https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Fruit-and-Vegetables-level-1-for-Elementary-ELLS-12275711
Print
the flashcards to provide strong visual cues to help ELLs connect the fruit and
vegetables words with the images. Flashcards make it easy to repeat and
reinforce vocabulary, which is essential for language retention in ELLs. The flashcards
offer an opportunity for students to practice pronunciation, sentence
formation, and simple phrases. Use these for the presentation part of the english class lesson plan.
What
is this? What are these?
Lay out several fruit and vegetables flashcards, some
with singular items and others with plural items. Ask questions to help them
notice the difference between singular
and plural.
Teacher: "What is it?" Students: It’s an onion.
Teacher: "What are these?" Students: They are onions.
Show a flashcard and ask about the items: "Is it
a tomato?" or "Are they tomatoes?" The students
respond appropriately as they position the card under the correct heading.
Talk about colors to describe food items. Show
a pear flashcard and have students say a full sentence: "The pear
is green"
Do the same with the grapes: The grapes
are purple.
Proceed to sort the flashcards by colors on the board.
Students can practice grouping by type
(fruit vs. vegetable), enhancing their critical thinking and categorization
skills. Show some flashcards and ask the students if it’s a fruit or a
vegetable and sort it accordingly.
How many? Practice both counting and forming correct sentences using singular and
plural forms.
Show flashcards with different numbers of fruits or
vegetables. Count with your students the number of items in each one.
Ask the students to make sentences using "There
is" for one item or "There are" for multiple items.
Teacher: "How many carrots are there?"
Students: "There are eight
carrots."
To talk about favorite fruit and veggie.
Ask the students, "What is your favorite
fruit?" and "What is your favorite vegetable?"
They choose the flashcard of their preference and say:
"My favorite fruit is pear."
What’s your favorite vegetable?
Ask and answer questions about what you like. Engage
students in interactive speaking exercises.Student 1: Do you like broccoli?
Student 1: No, I don’t.
Introduce to your students that it is "oranges"
in plural because it refers to oranges in general, not a specific orange.
Student 1: Do you like oranges?
Student 1: Yes, I do.
Practice sentences using "and" as a coordinating
conjunction to connect two items.
Show how to use the conjunction "but"
to show contrast between two ideas.
Practice Agreeing with "Too"
Make statements with have to describe
possession of fruit and veggies.
Ask the class, "Who has an
apple?"
Students: Vilma! Vilma has a big apple.
Talk about things you have and don't have. Understand
and use simple present affirmative and negative.
Teacher: What does Lili have?
Students: She has two red apples.
Teacher: Who has a green pencil?
Students: The pineapple.
Offering things to each other. I want--, please.
The resource has the small cards to print:
Tap below to access my top tools and resources. https://linktr.ee/HolisticEnglishResources