Showing posts with label English. Show all posts
Showing posts with label English. Show all posts

Phonics - Digraphs sh & ch




This worksheet will help students learn to use digraphs 'sh'  and 'ch' .
Look at the picture and match to the correct digraph. 
Then type in the digraph in the blanks.
Here are the words - chair, sheep, chick, shorts and teacher.


Phonics: sh-ch, an interactive worksheet by Sundos
liveworksheets.com

I can or I can't



We use ' can ' when we are able to do something.
It is a positive statement.

We use can't ' when we are unable to do something.
It is a negative statement.

Example:
can skip. I can't fly.
The old man can sing. He can't dance.
Mrs Gaby can cook but she can't bake.

Use ' can ' and ' can't ' to decide what the boys can and cannot play.
A suitable worksheet for beginners, primary and ESL students.

Can or can't, an interactive worksheet by missandrearv
liveworksheets.com

Complete the sentences with can or can't



This worksheet helps us to learn to use the modals ' can ' and ' can't ' in English grammar.
We use ' can ' when we are able to do something.
We use ' can't ' when we are unable to do something.

Example:
I can skip. I can't fly.
The old man can sing. He can't dance.
Mrs Gaby can cook but she can't bake.

Have a go at this worksheet to practice your understanding.
A suitable worksheet for beginners, primary and ESL students.

CVC Words - Short Vowels



Read the words and match to the pictures.
A short sound is when you hear in words like 'bat', 'pet', 'hot', 'sun' 'pig' .
An easy phonics worksheet for ESL, preschool and kindergarten.

Click here to download or print this worksheet.

Read and match, an interactive worksheet by MissLudmi
liveworksheets.com

Phonics - Digraphs sh, ch, th, ph, wh



This worksheet will help students learn to use digraphs 'sh' , 'th' , 'ch', 'ph' and 'wh' .
Listen to the digraphs and drag to match them to the correct box.
Here are the words - ship, that, phone, shark, cheek, cherry, photo, whale, three and that.

Phonics 'ck' words


Learn to identify and practice reading the digraphs 'ck' words with this colourful word poster.
An easy to use worksheet for ESL students and beginners.
Hover on the word to listen to the reading and try to repeat after it.

Phonics: ck, an interactive worksheet by HannaS
liveworksheets.com

Phonics 'oa' words


Learn to identify and practice reading the digraphs 'oa' words with this colourful word poster.
An easy to use worksheet for ESL students and beginners.
Hover on the word to listen to the reading and try to repeat after it.

-oa- words, an interactive worksheet by HannaS
liveworksheets.com

Phonics 'th' words


Learn to identify and practice reading the 'th' words with this colourful word poster.
An easy to use worksheet for ESL students and beginners.
Hover on the word to listen to the reading and try to repeat after it.

Th words, an interactive worksheet by HannaS
liveworksheets.com

Phonics 'ch' words


Learn to identify and practice reading the 'ch' words with this colourful word poster.
An easy to use worksheet for ESL students and beginners.
Hover on the word to listen to the reading and try to repeat after it.

Phonics: ch, an interactive worksheet by HannaS
liveworksheets.com

Phonics 'sh' words



Learn to identify and practice reading the 'sh' words with this colourful word poster.
An easy to use worksheet for ESL students and beginners.
Hover on the word to listen to the reading and try to repeat after it.

Phonics: sh, an interactive worksheet by HannaS
liveworksheets.com

Possessive Adjectives W3


A possessive adjective is used to show the object following it belongs to someone or something.

The words showing possession are his, her, my, your, its, their and ours.

To show that 'I have a pencil' , we can use the possessive adjective 'my'.
Example: This is my pencil.
This shows that the pencil belongs to me.  The possessive adjective must be followed by a noun.

Here are the nouns and their possessive adjectives:


Possessive Adjective WS2


A possessive adjective is used to show the object following it belongs to someone or something.

The words showing possession are his, her, my, your, its, their and ours.

To show that 'I have a pencil' , we can use the possessive adjective 'my'.
Example: This is my pencil.
This shows that the pencil belongs to me.  The possessive adjective must be followed by a noun.

Here are the nouns and their possessive adjectives:

Possessive Adjectives WS1



A possessive adjective is used to show the object following it belongs to someone or something.

The words showing possession are his, her, my, your, its, their and ours.

To show that 'I have a pencil' , we can use the possessive adjective 'my'.
Example: This is my pencil.
This shows that the pencil belongs to me.  The possessive adjective must be followed by a noun.

Here are the nouns and their possessive adjectives:



Possessive adjectives, an interactive worksheet by victor
liveworksheets.com

Here are more worksheets to practice.

Possessive adjectives, an interactive worksheet by victor
liveworksheets.com

Reading a Map



Reading a map helps improve spatial thinking and cognitive development in children.
Children learn to identify the directions North, South, East and West  with this 'Reading a Map' worksheet. 
A compass rose can be helpful in understanding the directions.
Using words such as beside, next to, behind, in front of would be useful too.
Draw a local map where kids get to draw their house and nearby park, supermarkets or schools.  Ask them to indentify the locations of these places.


Map (community), an interactive worksheet by Anisha09
liveworksheets.com

Verbs - What Are They Doing?



This worksheet allows children to identify the verbs involved in each picture such as singing, reading, swimming, painting, dancing and drawing.

Children write the letters to the correct action involved.
A fun activity for kindergarten, preschool and homeschool kids.

Missing Letters CVC Words




CVC words are words made up of consonant, vowel and a consonant.
Words like cat, hit, mug, top and pet are examples of CVC words.
In this online activity, children get to identify the beginning letters.
A suitable activity as a revision practice or early learners and ESL students learning the beginning sounds.


Missing Letters, an interactive worksheet by lizcombs
liveworksheets.com

Countable and Uncountable nouns - a, an, some



'A' and 'an' are used when we speak of a countable thing for the first time. 
Example:
A tiger was here just now.
The tiger was fierce.

'Some' is used with countable or uncountable nouns.
Example:
There are some salt.
There are some people in the room.

In this live workheet, choose whether to use 'a' , 'an' or 'some' in the sentences.

Reading Comprehension My Pan


Reading is a great way to improve vocabulary and learn new things.  There are many interesting texts, passages which are fun and exciting for kids.
Read the comprehension passage about My Pan and then answer the comprehension questions.

Reading 2, an interactive worksheet by MsGardiner
liveworksheets.com

Reading Comprehension The Red Net



Another comprehension reading activity for beginners.  The passage is all about a red net.  Read the text and then answer the questions.

Reading Comprehension Jen The Hen


Reading is a great way to improve vocabulary and learn new things.  There are many interesting texts, passages which are fun and exciting for kids.
Read the comprehension passage about Jen the Hen and answer the comprehension questions that follows.