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Take a trip around the school:

label to map with the room numbers

follow the map to see if you can find the classes

Use an iPad to take photos of the different classrooms and spaces. Discuss (using Google translate) if they remember what happens in each room/class. Go through names of teachers. Print the pictures if you'd like and stick them into a book. Label with words in English and preferred language that relate to that room.

The next day, use Widgit to generate images that relate to different parts of the school day and routine, teacher's names, etc and sort them according to the different subjects. Use this to start to build sentences or generate English vocabulary relating to routines and the school day.

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Sort the pictures into the correct spaces:

I need help?

I don't need help?

be sure to explain what is happening in each image

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label the classroom items

classroom verb flash cards

What can you see game ?

I spy..

My classroom word bank

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Teach the child explicitly how to use their iPad for translation.

As appropriate;

-explain how to take a photo of a whiteboard to translate the text.

-conversation mode

-how to speak into the iPad in English or preferred language to check spelling

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Play bingo using colors and numbers (1-10) in English. Students mark off items as they hear them called out. This reinforces number and color vocabulary while making learning fun.

Materials:
- Bingo cards with colors/numbers
- Markers or tokens

Duration: 15-20 minutes

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Beginner verbs

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online food naming game:

match the name to the picture

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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Labelled diagram - Drag and drop the pins to their correct place on the image.

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Print the cards. Order them. Cut them up (sentence from picture) and match. Cut up the sentences and order them. Colour code them using colourful semantics. Use an online clock and ask a child what they do at that time. Ask child to repeat the sentneces

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Twinkl Games (logon needed)- Online

Too Many Frogs: Counting up to 20 Maths Game﻿ - Twinkl

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How does this interactive counting to 20 game aid learning?

This excellent interactive counting to 20 game is a fun and engaging way for you to help your class practise counting up to 20.

Children will love this interactive game to support them in counting up to 20. Games are a great way to support children to consolidate their learning in a fun and practical way.

Teaching children through games like this one is a great way to not only teach certain maths topics but also help them to develop other skills too, such as fine motor skills.

Twinkl Learn and Go! resources like this one are great for use as whole-class activities, being very easy to set up on an interactive whiteboard so that everyone can see and participate. They're also tailor-made for remote learning environments. This means that you can use them in online lessons or even set them as homework with ease.

Teachers can share this resource with customised groups via children's own usernames. Just launch, then click Add to Lesson.

Parents can too! All you have to do is share this resource with your own children via their own username. Just launch, then click Add to Lesson.

Why should children learn how to count at an early age?

Counting is a fundamental skill that everyone should learn early on in their education. Being able to count is incredibly important, not only for its applications outside of the classroom, but also for what it allows young children to do in the classroom too. Any maths topics, including those from early education, require the ability to count to understand. Outside the classroom, being able to count can help in a variety of situations, including counting money or even telling the time.

By practising how to count using interactive resources like this, children can get better at it, as well as have some fun at the same time.

If you're interested in any other interactive resources related to learning how to count, like this interactive counting to 20 game, then be sure to check these out too:

How else can children practise counting to 20?

It's possible to come up with many ways for children to practise their counting skills. One of the more accessible ways is through counting coins, but if you want to help them have more fun with it, why not get them to count wild animals they see out in the park?

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Too Many Frogs: Counting up to 20 Maths Game﻿

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This excellent interactive counting to 20 game is a fun and engaging way for you to help your class practise counting up to 20.Children will love this interactive game to support them in counting up to 20.

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Log on needed

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This Scrambled Eggs number ordering game aids learning:

This fantastic Scrambled Eggs number ordering game is an exciting and effective way for your class to develop their understanding of ordering numbers.

Practising some topics can be a boring and monotonous process for many children. Interactive games, like this one, help to make the revision process more interesting, giving children a more exciting way of doing so. The interactive elements, as well as the fun theme, help to not only keep children engaged but also give them a welcome break from regular lessons!

Twinkl Go! resources like this one are great for use as whole-class activities, as they're easy to set up on an interactive whiteboard for everyone to see. They're also designed for remote learning environments, so you can use them in an online lesson or even set them as homework - the possibilities are endless!

Teachers can share this resource with customised groups via children's own usernames. Just launch, then click Add to Lesson.

Parents can too! All you have to do is share this resource with your own children via their own username. Just launch, then click Add to Lesson.

Why should children practise putting numbers in order?

Putting numbers in order is a skill that can help children with their cognitive development in a range of ways. There are many different kinds of maths topics that require an understanding of not only counting, but also being able to put numbers in order. In this game, children can practise putting odd and even numbers in order and even multiples of certain numbers in order too. This can help children better understand the difference between odd and even numbers, as well as help them practise their multiplication skills and various times tables.

These skills are not only used in the classroom though - they can be applied in everyday life too, whether it's counting the leaves on a tree or counting money.

If you're interested in any other interactive resources related to counting, like this Scrambled Eggs number ordering game, then be sure to check these out too:

What are scrambled eggs?

Scrambled eggs is a dish that is made out of (you guessed it) eggs. The eggs are stirred, whipped or beaten together while being gently heated, and are also usually mixed with other ingredients, like salt, butter and oil.

Due to the simplicity of scrambled eggs, there are many different versions of the dish. Many of these unique recipes represent the cultures of different parts of the world, embodying local cuisine in a fun way. Scrambled eggs are commonly served with other food too. Some examples of food that can be served with scrambled eggs are:

The above video may be from a third-party source. We accept no responsibility for any videos from third-party sources. Please let us know if the video is no longer working.

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This fantastic Scrambled Eggs number ordering game is an exciting and effective way for your class to develop their understanding of ordering numbers.Practising some topics can be a boring and monotonous process for many children. Interactive games, like this one, help to make the revision process more interesting, giving children a more exciting way of doing so.

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Log on needed

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Get children counting with this fun filled interactive counting game. Here at Twinkl, all of our content has been created to help save you lots of time, so that you can focus on the more important stuff - like teaching your class. Our games are completely digital, making them stress-free and simple to use. The dazzling graphics and interactive functions will hold your pupils’ attention from start to finish, whilst simultaneously developing their counting skills. You can use these interactive counting games to help improve your children’s counting ability up to 20. Children have to match the correct number to the corresponding image. They’ll have so much fun scoring points for themselves or their team. This resource can be played on the interactive whiteboard as a whole class, in small groups, or individually. The self-marking function makes it great for independent learning. Don’t forget - you can share any Twinkl resource with customised groups via the use of a simple PIN code. For more support on setting this up, take a look at our helpful guide for teachers.

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No logon needed

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Learning to Count with these fun Counting Games

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Children will love learning to count up to 10 with these free, fun counting games.

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No log on needed

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This is a simple game to practice days of the week in English. The game has text and audio for days of the week and has sentences for context.

The first screen shows the days in order and allows students to click and listen to each in turn. The game then has 3 parts. In the first part, you are presented with the days in a jumbled order and have to re-arrange them correctly. In the second part you have to read or listen to the text and then move the images to the correct day. In the third part, you have to look at the image and then click on the words to make sentences.

Note that in this game Monday is used as the first day of the week. Many countries use Sunday, but I think the majority use Monday and so that is what I went with.

This game does not aim to teach the concept of days and what the days of the week are; rather, it is expected that a teacher would do that in class. The aim of this game is simply to practice and reinforce the language.

There is also a review screen that you can use to view all the language used in the game. Listed below are all the sentences used.

On Monday I listen to music.

On Tuesday I call my friend.

On Wednesday I do homework.

On Thursday I wash my hair.

On Friday I drink tea.

On Saturday I eat ice cream.

On Sunday I play tennis.

On Monday he washes his car.

On Tuesday he plays basketball.

On Wednesday he rides his bike.

On Thursday he plays video games.

On Friday he eats popcorn.

On Saturday he has a barbecue.

On Sunday he fixes his computer.

On Monday she has an online meeting.

On Tuesday she paints pictures.

On Wednesday she goes running.

On Thursday she uses a telescope.

On Friday she has her finger nails painted.

On Saturday she goes ice skating.

On Sunday she chats on her phone.

On Monday I browse the Internet.

On Tuesday I play on my phone.

On Wednesday I go shopping.

On Thursday I work in a coffee shop.

On Friday I make a sandwich.

On Saturday I climb mountains.

On Sunday I play cards.

On Monday we share a pizza with friends.

On Tuesday we have a cooking class.

On Wednesday we watch TV.

On Thursday we sing karaoke.

On Friday we do science experiments.

On Saturday we get a coffee.

On Sunday we hang out with friends.

On Monday they play football.

On Tuesday they play board games.

On Wednesday they tidy up.

On Thursday they join a book club.

On Friday they walk in the countryside.

On Saturday they study Spanish.

On Sunday they have dinner.

Email me with any comments or feedback. You can use the contact page or just add a comment below

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A simple game to practice using days of the week in English. You click and drag items around the screen while listening to audio. You can practice days language alone and in context of other English language.

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A variety of games (different levels). No logon needed

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ESL Days of the week - Teaching resources

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English / ESL Days of the week - Days of the week - 3.3 Days of the Week - days of the week and months - Days of Week and Months Unjumble

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no logon needed

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This is a new game made with a more modern web development framework. It may not work properly with older browsers and likely will not work at all with Internet Explorer.

This is a mini game for practicing daily routines vocabulary and phrases in English. The focus in on vocab for daily activities. These are things the average person does in the morning, afternoon and evening. Phrases used in the game also include language for sequencing and linking activities.

There are three parts to the game. In the first part, you are introduced to the vocabulary items and are required to click on the correct item to match the text and audio. In the second part you have to respond to a daily routines phrase. These phrases involve sequencing and times of day. In the third part, you have to re-arrange sentences into the correct order.

The game uses 27 daily activities. This is a list of those used:

The game also involves phrases for linking activities and phrases for times of the day. These phrase include the following.

This game is made in Javascript using the Pixi.js library. If you have any comments, questions or feedback, then please use the form below to post a message.

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An ESL game for practicing daily routines phrases in English. The game has images and audio for daily activities. This is a fun way to learn ESL daily vocabulary.

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Use headphones and pause or work with TA

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-Use the flashcards to play a matching game

-write a shopping list and have child gather the ingredients

-choose ingredients and then make one 'disappear'--can child recall what items were in the basket?

-think of what you're cooking for 'dinner'--what items from these would you need?

-create a menu

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House and rooms.docx

Use this printed document for a variety of activities.

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This is the whole Learning Journey / curriculum. Revisiting past topics is encouraged.

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TIPS and TO DOs:

-Have a dedicated iPad for student.

-Encourage and support student to allow full access. We don't want them to expect that they have to ask for iPad, minimise barriers to access.

-Download the Google Translate app (from the school's 'App Store'). Better than the pre-downloaded translator app as it allows photo translations, text to speech etc.

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Here are some more activities and information through Smart Notebook.