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Worksheet (à adapter)

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Rituels / Consignes enregistrés

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Watch, think, dig deeper, discuss

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Still a little confused about what makes a shape "3D?" Learn more about the difference between flat shapes and 3D shapes in this video.Make your own 3D shapes at home with these templates: pyramid, cube, cone.

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Shapes are all around you! Everything you can see is made up of either flat shapes or 3-dimensional (3D) shapes. Let's learn about some common 3D shapes in this video!

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Six videos demonstrating CLIL used in classes

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Six videos demonstrating CLIL used in classes

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Six videos demonstrating CLIL used in classes from primary schools and vocational colleges

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vidéo

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Cette application permet de prendre une photo d'un dessin, d'une image, d'un objet puis de le faire parler. C'est un bon moyen d'enregistrer les enfants en anglais (leur faire dire "red" sur un fond rouge et de créer des imagiers sonores par exemple).

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Kit EMILE (généralités, ressources), ressources classées par domaines disciplinaires

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Kit EMILE (généralités, ressources), ressources classées par domaines disciplinaires

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Direction des services départementaux de l’éducation nationale des Yvelines 78

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L’accueil du public est maintenu exclusivement sur rendez-vous.

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Lesson plan - Tip: find a video about food groups to introduce the lesson

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The aim of this lesson is to teach food items which are split according to the groups of food they belong to. Products are divided into four food groups: fish & meat, fruit & vegetables, dairy products and grain products. It is also an oportunity to talk about students' likes and dislikes or what is healthy for us.

- food groups: fish and meat, fruit and vegetables, dairy products, grain products,

- any food items (in the example: apples, pasta, strawberries, peppers, tuna, meatballs, tomatoes, bananas, rolls, carrots, broccoli, lettuce, rice, cherries, beef, butter, spinach, buckwheat groats, cream, baguette, cheese, chicken, milk, steak, cereal, sardines, bacon, salmon, bread, cottage cheese, ham, yoghurt, sausages)

- word cards: food items and food groups (to download the word cards click )

- four sheets of paper (red, blue, yellow, green)

- paper for notes and pens

- a set of word cards and a bottle of water (one for each group of three or four students)

1. Revise food vocabulary - divide students into groups of three and ask them to write down as many food items as they remember for three minutes. Then ask them to read their ideas in turns.

2. Attach food groups word cards to the board and ask students to match food items word cards to the right group.

Click on the image below to find the instruction to the game.

4. For more practise students can:

- make notes in their notebooks,

- prepare a poster including their favourite products from each food group,

Enjoy teaching about nutrition and the foreign language at the same time. If you like the post and find it useful, please leave a comment and share this CLIL lesson plan for food groups.

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The aim of this lesson is to teach food items which are split according to the groups of food they belong to. Products are divided into four food groups: fish & meat, fruit & vegetables, dairy products and grain products.

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Bonne idée mais en simplifiant (moins de noms de fleurs)

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Spring is in full bloom. What about teaching names of spring flowers? To do that you need realia or nice pictures, coloured sheets of paper, crayons and clips.

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Teacher's notes

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Watch, think, dig deeper, discuss

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Still a little confused about polygons? Want to learn more? Check out this video and review the different kinds of polygons. Then, test what you know with this practice page.Quadrilaterals are polygons, but did you know there are different kinds of quadrilaterals? Learn about the different kinds of 4-sided shapes in this video!When you stack or put different polygons together you can make special kinds of shapes known as three dimensional (or 3D) shapes! Learn more about 3D shapes in this video. Then, build your own 3D shapes out of polygons right at home with these templates: cube, cone, pyramid!

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Understanding different kinds of shapes can help you better understand patterns and how to create and design objects. Let's take a peek at this video to learn what makes a shape a polygon!

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Maurienne Reportage #119 - Ecoles Aristide Briand dispositif EMILE

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vidéo

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Recherche par ordre alphabétique, par thème ou par mot-clé

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Worksheet (à adapter - trop d'écrit)

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vidéo, script, activité

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Consignes - différentes situations de classe

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Consignes - différentes situations de classe

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HTML5 interactive simulations, videos and quizz in physics, chemistry, biology, earth science and math.

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vidéo

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Un colloque se tient pendant 2 jours en Savoie sur la méthode de l'apprentissage en "immersion bilingue". Les élèves concernés étudient les mathématiques et plusieurs autres matières en Anglais. 18 classes de ce type existent dans l'académie de Grenoble.

Combien font 8 multiplié par 7 ? Fifty six, vous diront ces élèves de l'école primaire de Saint Baldoph, prés de Chambéry. Car ce matin, leurs leçons se font en langue anglaise.

Un Anglais courant, celui que l'on parle tous les jours, c'est le principe de la classe en immersion bilingue. Les leçons se font en Anglais par demi-journées. Toutes les matières sont travaillées dans la langue de Shakeaspeare.

" Ce sont de véritables éponges" explique Mathile Bonora, professeur des écoles. " Ils ont commencé en maternelle, en CP ils ont commencé à faire des maths en Anglais, donc les nombres leurs viennent en Anglais naturellement".

Ces apprentissages sont dispensés par des professeurs des écoles qui ont eu une expérience à l'étranger, en Angleterre ou aux Etats-Unis. Des enseignants très investis dans l'animation orale des cours.

Durant 2 jours, à l'université de Savoie, toutes ces techniques sont présentées aux professionnels venus de 18 académies françaises.

Aujourd'hui, l'académie de Grenoble compte 18 classes en immersion bilingue.

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Ecole : en Savoie, ces classes en immersion bilingue où l'on fait des maths en Anglais

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Un colloque se tient pendant 2 jours en Savoie sur la méthode de l'apprentissage en "immersion bilingue". Les élèves concernés étudient les mathématiques et plusieurs autres matières en Anglais. 18 classes de ce type existent...

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Lesson plan

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Disclosure: Your support helps keep the site running! We earn a referral fee for some of the services we recommend on this page. Learn more

An understanding of the services available on the Internet and how they are used

Instructions

Have students read the following article:

Net Anatomy [https://websitebuilders.com/learn-about/net-anatomy/]

Discussion

1. Describe the various services on the Internet.

2. How do you use the Internet in your daily life?

3. What are some ways to communicate online? Which do you prefer and why?

4. Are there things you would like to do online that aren't possible yet?

5. How can you use the Internet to help you learn?

6. What Internet features are most useful for you?

Activities

1. Have students create mental models of the Internet by asking them to draw maps of the network.

2. Visit the site of the Pew Internet & American Life Project [http://www.pewinternet.org]. Read the recent reports and trends about the Internet's impact on contemporary life. Of interest to teenagers is the Teens, Social Media & Technology Overview 2015 [http://www.pewinternet.org/2015/04/09/teens-social-media-technology-2015/].

Discussion Guide

Describe the various services on the Internet.

Answers can include email, online libraries, messaging, social networks, online shops or banking, etc.

How do you use the Internet in your daily life?

Ask students for specific examples of their own Internet use, such as ordering food, watching movies, downloading music, online banking, meeting new people, etc.

What are some ways to communicate online? Which do you prefer and why?

Answers might include email, social networks, etc.

Are there things you would like to do online that aren't possible yet?

Ask students for specific examples and discuss why they may not be possible.

How can you use the Internet to help you learn?

Possible answers include reading news or blogs, taking online courses, or reading articles from Learn the Net!

What Internet features are most useful for you?

Encourage students to explain how they use the feature and why they find it useful.

← Previous Lesson: Next Lesson: 1. Development of the Internet 3. Browsers →

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Dissecting The Internet: A Complete (And Free) Lesson Plan For Teachers To Use | Website Builders.com

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Contents1 Objective2 Instructions3 Discussion4 Activities5 Discussion Guide Objective An understanding of the services available on the Internet and how they are used Instructions Have students read the following article: Net Anatomy [https://websitebuilders.com/learn-about/net-anatomy/] Discussion Describe the various services on the Internet. How do you use the Internet in your daily life?

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Recherche par mot-clé en anglais.

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Teacher's notes

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(You can add a video!)

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Making a minibook is an interesting way to teach five human senses and revise names of the body parts. This craft activity encourage young students to read and give an oportunity to use their creativity.

- lexical items: body parts, five human senses

a sheet of A4 paper (one for each child), crayons, a pencil, scissors, pieces with sentenses to read and paste into the minibook.

1. Demonstrate how to make a miniboook step by step:

2. Ask your students to make a front page - write a title 'My five senses'.

3. Then pass sentences to read and paste on the pages of the minibook. You can use this printable worksheet:

4. Now it is time to complete the minibooks with some pictures. Students draw on each page what they can see, hear, smell, taste or touch.

5. Give your students some time to talk and share their ideas.

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Making a minibook is an interesting way to teach five human senses and revise names of the body parts. This craft activity encourage young students to read and give an oportunity to use their creativity.

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The three Rs: Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle | Happy Learning ♻️ ♻️ ♻️

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Vidéo

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How to describe 2D and 3D shapes | Oxford Owl

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CLIL session in Miralletes Music class. 5 sketches

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Lesson plan (Common Sense Education - Gratuit sur inscription)

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UVic's Language Teaching Clipart Library

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UVic's Language Teaching Clipart Library

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UVic’s Language Teaching Clipart Library

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THE FOOD PYRAMID | Educational Video for Kids.

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How to bring CLIL into your kindergarten classroom: a CLIL activity

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Rotation and Revolution of Earth | Educational Video for Kids

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Times tables tricks: 7 times table | Oxford Owl

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PPT - Common Sense Education

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Flashcard List

There are 100+ sets of free flash cards to print that I used to design curriculums for young learners of English. However, I use most of them up through to high school students and many with adults.

See the left-hand menu for the current list of sets available.

See the top 'flashcard list' for the list of sets available.

READ ME FIRST: These cards are excellent image quality and as such some of the files are quite large. I suggest looking at the hand out first. If the material is something you'd like to put together, then take a look at the other files. This will save you a lot of time. Let me know if you have any download/file problems or check the FAQ forums.

About the flash card sets:
The pictures were all designed with children in mind. I get great reactions from the children, especially the first time around. It really helps to break up the monotony of drilling. For the most part the pictures very clearly express the language, but there may be times when gesturing to help convey the meaning might be appropriate.

The flash cards and game cards do not have the vocabulary written on them. This is a personal preference as my experience has led me to believe it is more of a distraction than a benefit. I want the students to see the images and associate the words they are producing with the concepts or objects they are studying. With the words on the cards, they become reliant on reading as opposed to remembering. Not having the text on the cards also means they can be used for other languages and we don't have issues with different versions of English.

Online Flash Cards: These are online versions that can be displayed on any device or smartboard. There is a full screen option and they also have audio of the word being pronounced. There are a few games for practice and more options within the application. Check out the online flash cards page for all the information.

Bingo Cards: I use the printable bingo cards quite often in class. If you are just drawing cards, you have not yet touched on the power that is bingo. I have a separate page for uses of the bingo cards. If you are interested, please check here. The bingo files are usually the largest (1.5 ~ 2.5mb.)

The hand-out is something I'm a little proud of. You can give out the sheet and the students can build their own library. If you can get a hold of a file for the students, they can keep the hand-out and practice outside of class. It also really encourages them to learn new words. They really want to get that new sheet. I originally thought they could cut them up and make their own cards, but they seem to like " My English Library" better.

Each card set contains a set of large flash cards for introduction and drilling purposes (one card per sheet - you can chose B4, A4, B5 etc. when printing,) a set of small flash cards for games, 16 different bingo cards, printable games, worksheets, a handout for students, and online flash cards. I recommend you make 4-6 sets of the smaller cards (I make 8.) This will give you many options for card games and also allow you to break into smaller groups for larger classes.

Both the small cards and bingo cards should be printed out, cut, folded over sideways, and laminated see diagram (you can cut and paste them onto card, but the laminated versions look better and last longer.) The large flash cards come with a backing as the last page of the file. You will need to print out 10-18 copies of that sheet, place it back to back with each flash card and then laminate it (if you want to use it.) It isn't necessary but it looks really sharp. If you don't use it, I would suggest putting a single blank sheet (or construction paper) behind the flash card before you laminate it. It is sturdier and easier to handle that way. It will also stop students from trying to see through it to the next card. These cards are high quality so the file sizes are large. Please be patient when downloading.

The sets are free to download but will cost money to print, laminate and get ready. I estimate it costs about $10-$15 to complete one set with a folder to keep them in (that includes printing ink, paper, and laminating. It can obviously be done cheaper.) That is a fraction of the cost to actually buy something like these from a publisher ($50-$75) and I think they are nicer than anything I could find for sale. It also takes time. One complete set takes about 2 hours to put together, so don't set out to make too many at once.

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Vocabulary card sets with 2,000+ images and covering 60+ topics and themes. There are large flash cards with matching game cards, printable games, worksheets and handouts as well.

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vidéo

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Free science games and activities for kids. Learn about chemistry, elements, the seasons, animals, cells, life cycles, dinosaurs, and more.

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Integrated English-Art lesson 'Autumn Colours'

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song

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ESL Flashcards - Download free printable flashcards!

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We provide FREE picture cards and word cards for teaching English (or other languages) in three easy-to-print sizes. Read all about our flashcards here. Hope you enjoy!

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Lesson plan

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vidéo

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The Solar System Planets | Educational Video for Kids

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CLIL music lesson - Walking in the jungle

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CLIL music lesson - Walking in the jungle

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World geography quizzes galore - over 250 fun online map games teach capitals, country locations, and more. Also info on the culture, history, and much more.

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Pour préparer ses leçons notamment - Attention au choix de la personne/voix (j'aime bien Olivia).

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song

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Need an easy way to remember the order of the planets in our Solar System? The technique used most often to remember such a list is a mnemonic device. This uses the first letter of each planet as the first letter of each word in a sentence. Supposedly, experts say, the sillier the sentence, the easier it is to remember.

So by using the first letters of the planets, (Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune), create a silly but memorable sentence.

Here are a few examples:

My Very Excellent Mother Just Served Us Noodles (or Nachos)

Mercury's Volcanoes Erupt Mulberry Jam Sandwiches Until Noon

Very Elderly Men Just Snooze Under Newspapers

My Very Efficient Memory Just Summed Up Nine

My Very Easy Method Just Speeds Up Names

My Very Expensive Malamute Jumped Ship Up North

If you want to remember the planets in order of size, (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Earth, Venus Mars, Mercury) you can create a different sentence:

Just Sit Up Now Each Monday Morning

Jack Sailed Under Neath Every Metal Mooring
Rhymes are also a popular technique, albeit they require memorizing more words. But if you're a poet (and don't know it) try this:

Amazing Mercury is closest to the Sun,
Hot, hot Venus is the second one,
Earth comes third: it's not too hot,
Freezing Mars awaits an astronaut,
Jupiter is bigger than all the rest,
Sixth comes Saturn, its rings look best,
Uranus sideways falls and along with Neptune, they are big gas balls.

Or songs can work too. Here are a couple of videos that use songs to remember the planets:

If sentences, rhymes or songs don't work for you, perhaps you are more of a visual learner, as some people remember visual cues better than words. Try drawing a picture of the planets in order. You don't have to be an accomplished artist to do this; you can simply draw different circles for each planet and label each one. Sometimes color-coding can help aid your memory. For example, use red for Mars and blue for Neptune. Whatever you decide, try to pick colors that are radically different to avoid confusing them.

Or try using Solar System flash cards or just pictures of the planets printed on a page ( here are some great pictures of the planets). This works well because not only are you recalling the names of the planets but also what they look like. Memory experts say the more senses you involve in learning or storing something, the better you will be at recalling it.

Maybe you are a hands-on learner. If so, try building a three-dimensional model of the Solar System. Kids, ask your parents or guardians to help you with this, or parents/guardians, this is a fun project to do with your children. You can buy inexpensive Styrofoam balls at your local craft store to create your model, or use paper lanterns and decorate them. Here are several ideas from Pinterest on building a 3-D Solar System Model.

If you are looking for a group project to help a class of children learn the planets, have a contest to see who comes up with the silliest sentence to remember the planets. Additionally, you can have eight children act as the planets while the rest of the class tries to line them up in order. You can find more ideas on NASA's resources for Educators. You can use these tricks as a starting point and find more ways of remembering the planets that work for you.

If you are looking for more information on the planets check out Universe Today's Guide to the Planets section, or our article about the Order of the Planets, or this information from NASA on the planets and a tour of the planets.

Universe Today has numerous articles on the planets including the planets and list of the planets.

Astronomy Cast has an entire series of episodes on the planets. You can get started with Mercury.

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Need an easy way to remember the order of the planets in our Solar System? The technique used most often to remember such a list is a mnemonic device. This uses the first letter of each planet as the first letter of each word in a sentence.

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Relaxation for Kids - The Koeppen Technique (Part 1)

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Enseigner les langues avec des tablettes

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Enseigner les langues avec des tablettes

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Propositions d'applications et séquences clé en main

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HTML5 interactive simulations, videos and quizz in physics, chemistry, biology, earth science and math.

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easy one

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Présentation d'une séquence, objectifs et exemples d'activités

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Vidéo

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Rob and Melani Walton Sustainability Solutions

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Matériel pour la leçon

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Lesson plans, activities

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level 1 to six

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Resource finder
The most efficient way to search for teaching resources on nzmaths. Filter resources by level, strand, achievement objective, LPF aspect or resource type. Login to add search results to your teaching plans in the Planning Space.

Problem solving activities
An extensive collection of problem solving sessions. Each session includes a problem, a suggested teaching sequence, and possible extensions.

Rich learning activities
A collection of activities in engaging contexts in which to explore the achievement objectives from the NZC at levels 1-5.
Several differentiated approaches to engage students with varying levels of understanding are described and useful prompts for the teacher are included.

e-ako maths
More than 200 interactive student modules linked to strands and levels 1-5 of the NZC. These pedagogically sound modules illustrate best teaching practice and include authentic New Zealand contexts. Teachers can tailor learning pathways and monitor student progress.
Information about e-ako maths.

Picture books are an effective way to engage and entertain students. Books with mathematical content are linked to level and strand of the NZC. Suggested teaching activities are included for many of the books.

Figure It Out is a series of mathematics curriculum support books designed to supplement existing classroom mathematics programmes. Download teacher notes, or use the carousel interface to download individual student activities with teacher notes.

The Take This collection is based on the idea that you can 'take something' of interest to students and use it as a context to flexibly connect mathematics across the strands.

The Connected series promotes scientific, technological, and mathematical literacy and covers curriculum levels 2, 3, and 4.

Digital Learning Objects developed to support teaching and learning, now available password-free.
Access learning objects by strand and/or curriculum level.

Early childhood education
Support for early childhood educators to use everyday interactions with children to foster the development of mathematical thinking. Includes early learning progressions, questions to pose, things to watch for, and ways to extend children's thinking.

Links to teaching and learning guides on TKI, NCEA resources, and other useful sites.

Ask and discuss questions relating to NCEA in the professional learning communities. Online discussion threads for each achievement standard are moderated by Secondary Mathematics and Statistics advisers.

Planning space
Create and manage teaching plans using resources from nzmaths. Plans include a summary and copies of all resources selected, and can be printed or emailed. You need to be logged in to use the planning space.

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Resource finder The most efficient way to search for teaching resources on nzmaths. Filter resources by level, strand, achievement objective, LPF aspect or resource type. Login to add search results to your teaching plans in the Planning Space. Problem solving activities An extensive collection of problem solving sessions.

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The Nrich Maths Project Cambridge,England. Mathematics resources for children,parents and teachers to enrich learning. Problems,children's solutions,interactivities,games,articles.

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Free science games and activities for kids. Learn about chemistry, elements, the seasons, animals, cells, life cycles, dinosaurs, and more.

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Ten things I can do to help my world ( Melanie Walsh)

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Ten things I can do to help my world ( Melanie Walsh)

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Album

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LONGITUDE and The Unit of Length: The Meter | Educational Videos for Kids

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How the Sun affects the Earth | Science videos for kids | Kids Academy

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Kansas City Board of Public Utilities BPU

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"Sheppard offers everything from early math to pre-algebra. The lessons include interactive activities to practice concepts. Students can shoot fruit, pop balloons, and even play math man (the math version of pac man!). Fractions, place value, money, and basic operations are some of the areas that are covered. Check it out at https://www.sheppardsoftware.com/math.htm. "
--Shannon Jakeman , sjakeman.blogspot.com

"Online math games, like the ones that you'll find for free at Sheppard Software, provide a valuable opportunity for children to learn a great deal while they're having fun. The games at Sheppard Software are well written, interactive and very fun to play.

It can be very difficult for parents to find productive and worthwhile activities for children on the Internet; however fun online math games do offer a wonderful alternative.

This free section of Sheppard Software was written for children. Mostly all of the material you'll find at the site is completely free for kids to use. These fun online math games cover all of the math fundamentals, including early math, basic and mixed operations, fractions, pre-algebra, dollars & cents and place value. While teachers often use worksheets to solidify the math concepts learned in the classroom, these sort of games actually have the same educational impact on the child, and the format of the examples as an exciting game keeps the child engaged, interested and coming back for more.

From the main page parents or children will find a simple and easy to navigate menu featuring the different levels of math games and the various math concepts that are available. Children from pre-k up to 8th grade will find fun online math games that teach important math skills that are appropriate for their age level.

Sheppard Software offers a couple of cute games for the youngest math students. In this game, called Bugabaloo Addition, children are shown a number of "bug shoes" on the left and the right. The game asks the child to add the two groups of shoes together, and then pick the bug with the correct number printed on it. This game teaches addition through a graphical display that lets the child see and count the shoes. With the numbers right underneath, children easily make the association between the visual cues and the act of addition.

For slightly older kids, there are a number of very popular arcade-style "popup" math games. In these games, the child is presented with a math problem and must find the creature that's holding the correct answer and smack it on the head with the hammer. The comical expression the creature makes and the sound effects make this game so fun that children will forget that they're learning math! "
--Written March 30, 2010 by Ryan Dube in Educational Freeware -- Reviews of the best learning games, software, and websites --http://www.educational-freeware.com/online/sheppard-math.aspx

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Todd Parr

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Why Is Recycling So Important? | Kids Videos

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From Caterpillar to Butterfly | #aumsum #kids #science #education #whatif

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Prends du papier, des feutres, des ciseaux et de la colle et apprends à confectionner avec les profs Mathilde et Sandrine un lapbook, un petit dossier décoré et personnalisé sur le thème de ton choix.

Les formes

Shapes (les formes)

A square (un carré)

A rectangle (un rectangle)

A triangle (un triangle)

A circle (un cercle)

A heart (un cœur)

Les instructions

Orders (les instructions)

Scissors → cut (couper)

Glue → stick (coller)

Pen → draw (dessiner)

→ write (écrire)

Color pen → color (colorer)

Fold (plier)

Ouside (extérieur)

Inside (intérieur)

Right size (à l'endroit)

Window (fenêtre)

Accordion (accordéon)

Decorate (décorer)

Les tailles

Big (grand)

Small (petit)

Long (long)

Short (court)
Horizontal Vertical
Bilan

I can write about ....
My name My age My address My friends My school My family My pets My hobbies
Doing a lapbook is ...

easy ? (facile)

fun ?(amusant)

interesting ? (intéressant)

inspiring ? (enthousiasmant)

Réalisateur : Didier Fraisse

Producteur : France tv studio

Année de copyright : 2020

Année de production : 2020

Année de diffusion : 2020

Publié le 10/08/20

Modifié le 08/09/23

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Découvre le vocabulaire de la technologie - cours d'anglais

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Prends du papier, des feutres, des ciseaux et de la colle et apprends à confectionner avec les profs Mathilde et Sandrine un lapbook, u...

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Watch, think, dig deeper, discuss

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Shapes are all around us! Let’s learn about some of the most common shapes in this video.

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The 3 Rs

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Fermer la fenêtre d'information sur les Lumniz

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Apprends les gestes écologiques - cours d'anglais

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Pour préserver notre planète, apprends les gestes écologiques comme la réduction des déchets, leur recyclag...

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Information gap - interaction activity

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vidéos et ressources (sur inscription gratuite)

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Please enter your email address or username below.

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Et autres tables de X

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Séquences, documents

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This problem explores the shapes and symmetries in some national flags.