Emotions Worksheets & Activities for Elementary ELLs

 This resource can be found here: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Emotions-Unit-for-Elementary-EFL-2023631

Contraction Practice worksheet.  Students write sentences using contractions (He’s, She isn’t)after writing the emotion word.

Color the emotion on each face that describes it. Then, write the corresponding sentence.

Students draw the face to match the emotion.

Fill-in-the-Blank Worksheets to give students structured practice while reinforcing vocabulary.

Students draw their face inside the outline to show their emotion. Then, on another paper, write a sentence to describe the drawing.

This is a read the sentence worksheet and rewrite sentences using they’re instead of we’re. Remember to keep the emotion word the same. And, find a search the word worksheet along.

Read the sentence carefully in this feelings worksheet. Color the crayon as the sentence says.

Roll and Write – Emotions 🎲 Roll the die that comes in the worksheet and has previously assembled. Look at the emotion. Write a sentence using I’m…, He’s…, She’s…, Keep rolling and writing until you finish the lines. Then do an Emotions Probability Activity. Ask what emotion students have for number 1 and so on. Tally on the board. Count for each emotion and discuss: Which emotion came up the first the most? -  Which emotion came up first the least? And What’s the probability of rolling “angry”? (e.g., 2 out of 12 rolls)

Class Survey – How Are You Today? Students will walk around the classroom with the worksheet asking the classmates: “How are you today?” as they Listen to their answer (“I’m happy” / / “I’m worried”), they write the emotion on the line.

As an Extension Activity, Survey Results & Sharing. After finishing the survey, count how many classmates felt each emotion. Complete a chart or bar graph with the results. Share with the class: “3 students are happy.” “2 students are tired.” “Nobody is angry.”

This extension of this emotions worksheet combines speaking, listening, writing, math, and reporting skills, while making the survey more meaningful and fun.

Visit my store today to find resources that are ready to use and perfect for supporting your elementary ELLs. Your feedback is always appreciated as I continue to develop materials that meet the needs of both teachers and students.

Here’s the link to my store: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Holistic-English-Resources-By-Rosa-Amelia

I got my clipart from Creative Fabrica. Check my affliate link:

https://www.creativefabrica.com/product/doodle-blank-faces-clipart/ref/2670802/?sharedfrom=pdp

Monsters in Bed Prepositions Activities | ESL EFL Classroom Games & Worksheets

 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

Students don’t just learn the names of furniture (like bed); they also practice prepositions (in, on, under, next to, behind), which are essential for describing real-life locations. Prepositions can be tricky for ELLs because they are abstract. Using fun clipart of a monster and a bed makes the concept visual, memorable, and easy to grasp.

 

Story Chain with Flashcards of preposition of spatial relationship. Place bed and monster flashcards on the board. Start a story here. They must add sentences and write the story as students give more sentences. They draw what is being said and all the sentences for the story.

Mystery Bag Flashcards. Put flashcards inside an envelope or bag (glue the label included). Students pull one without looking, then describe it without saying the name (“The Monster in the bedroom. It’s not behind the bed.”). Class guesses the card.

Small cards are even more flexible than big flashcards, since they’re easy to handle, shuffle, and move around.

Picture-to-Word Match: Have students match pictures of furniture items to the corresponding word cards. Just cut the words out of each card.

Card Toss. Lay out small cards on the table. Students toss a beanbag or token onto a card. They must say the word or make a sentence with that card to “win” it.

Glue the printable onto a lunch bag and use for speaking!!

Cut and paste Monster Worksheet. Worksheet shows a bed). Give Instructions like: “The red monster is in front of the bed” This builds listening/reading comprehension and creativity.Label with the preposition words.

Build a bedroom. Provide the printable outline of a bedroom. Students place their Monster in the right spot bed, door, etc. Provide cutout monsters. Students cut and glue the monster in the correct place according to what you dictate. I opened the spaces before gluing the worksheets onto a colored paper.

Read & Color Worksheets. Students must both read and follow instructions carefully.

Fill in the Blank Worksheets. Sentences with missing prepositions.

Race Board Game. A board game with a path. Each space shows the monster in a different position. When students land, they must say a full sentence: “The monster is on the bed.”

Roll & Place.Students get a die with prepositions. They roll and move a monster cutout around a printed bed image: “The monster is behind the bed.”

Take a look!

Spin & Place Game. Ready the printable spinner with prepositions (on, in, under, next to, behind).  Students spin, then place a monster cutout on the correct position around a printed bed. Can be played individually or in pairs.

Cut-and-Play Matching Mats. Students cut out monster pieces and match them according to preposition. Reusable if laminated.

This resource is available individually, here:   https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Monsters-in-Bed-Prepositions-Activities-ESL-EFL-Classroom-Games-Worksheets-14408783

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loved  this alphabet divider using the alphabet clipart from Creative Fabrica. Here is my affliate link: https://www.creativefabrica.com/product/monster-alphabet-abc-letters-clipart/ref/2670802/?sharedfrom=pdp

 

Farm Prepositions of Place Activities with a Rooster and Barn

 This resource is included here: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Farm-Unit-for-Elementary-EFL-3790548

Students should review prepositions because they are essential for describing location. Using concrete visuals like a rooster and a barn makes abstract grammar more meaningful, while also reinforcing vocabulary and sentence structure.

Prepositions describe relationships in space, and flashcards make these abstract concepts concrete and easy to understand. have students build sentences. Give points to the students that create the longest sentence.

Students can see the same prepositions in different contexts, as in this Draw and Write Activity. Dictate what students have to draw and students follow instructions and then show the flashcard for correction.

Teacher: Draw a red barn. There is a rooster next to the barn.

Flashcards can be used for guessing activities. One student picks a flashcard secretly. Others ask yes/no questions: “Is the rooster in front of the barn?” until they guess correctly.

Place the barn flashcard on the table, open slots for next to, under and cut the door of the barn. Learners can describe where the rooster or follow a command.

Play (Command following) with the small cards. The teacher calls out instructions using cards and directions, for example “Bring me the card with the rooster behind the barn.” Students race to identify and grab the correct card. The first student to bring it back scores a point. Continue with different target cards each time.

Place the small cards in a line on the table. Students roll the dice that you have previously assembled and select the matching card, then give the answer. Continue rolling until all the cards have been answered.

Turn the barn into a 3D prop by gluing it onto a toilet paper roll. With a movable rooster cutout, students can physically place the animal in different positions. There is a colored and a b/w version.

Idea. Teacher Says – Similar to Simon Says, the teacher gives commands: “Put the rooster on the barn,” “Place the rooster on the barn,” etc. Students follow by moving their rooster cutout.

Idea. Student Leader – A student gives instructions to the class using prepositions while everyone positions their rooster.

Idea. Question & Answer Practice – One student puts the rooster in a position secretly. Others ask yes/no questions: “Is the rooster behind the barn?” until they guess correctly.

Take a look!

Students can either listen to the teacher’s instructions (e.g., “Draw the rooster in front of the barn”) or roll a preposition dice to decide where to place or draw the rooster.

This worksheet can be done using the dice.

There are two fill-in-the-blanks worksheets where students complete simple sentences using prepositions. These worksheets reinforce both writing and grammar.

Two more worksheets: Sentence & Picture Matching Worksheet and a  Read, Draw & Color Worksheet

This resource also includes a matching mat where students pair preposition flashcards with the correct word and puzzle sentence, reinforcing word-picture connections.

Find a fun board game (shown above) where students move around the farm-themed path by rolling a die and making sentences with prepositions.

Find creative resources and engaging activities to make learning English fun for your students. Follow me on Instagram for teaching tips, freebies, and more!  Follow me at @rosamelia_eslteacher

The cover were made using paper from Creative Fabrica. Here is my affliate link:           https://www.creativefabrica.com/product/farm-life-seamless-patterns/ref/2670802/?sharedfrom=pdp