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Bev and Kev – Picture Book Activities | Year 1 Book Companion

Enhance your literacy program with this engaging set of activities designed to accompany the picture book Bev and Kev by Katrina Germein. Perfect for Year 1 students, this resource includes a variety of tasks that assess and develop students’ skills across multiple language modes.

What’s Included:

Reading and viewing response tasks

• Speaking and listening activities
• Writing prompts
• Vocabulary building exercises
• Grammar-focused worksheets

These activities are aligned with early years curriculum outcomes and support students in making personal connections, discussing characters, identifying key ideas, and using precise vocabulary in context.

Skills Covered:

✔ Reading comprehension

✔ Oral language development

✔ Written expression

✔ Grammar : Nouns, verbs and adjectives

✔ Vocabulary development

This resource is ideal for whole-class shared reading, small group work, or individual book responses. It's a great way to bring Bev and Kev to life in your classroom while assessing a range of literacy skills.

Easter Sunday Word Search Puzzle – Fun Holiday Activity

Celebrate Easter Sunday with this exciting word search puzzle! Students will enjoy finding Easter-related words while enhancing their vocabulary and spelling skills. Perfect for classrooms, homeschool, and festive learning.

Bunny's Easter Word Search Puzzle – Fun Holiday Activity

Celebrate Easter with this adorable Bunny-themed word search puzzle! Kids will have fun finding Easter-related words while improving vocabulary and spelling. Perfect for classrooms, homeschool, and festive learning!

Easter Word Search Puzzle – Fun Holiday Activity

Celebrate Easter with this engaging word search puzzle! Students will enjoy finding Easter-themed words while improving their vocabulary and spelling. Perfect for classrooms, homeschool, and festive activities.

This Lesson Plan is based on the YouTube video "How to Have a British Christmas" by Anglophenia. The video describes all the unique and sometimes weird Christmas traditions that can be found in the UK. It also compares them with their equivalent ones in the US. From explosives at the dinner table to burning letters to Santa, it looks at 10 ways Christmas differs in Britain.

The level is Intermediate to Upper-Intermediate. The video duration is 4:52 minutes. The total lesson duration is 90 minutes.
The lesson aims to:

1. To familiarize students with British Christmas traditions.
2. To compare cultural practices in the UK and the US.
3. To practice listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills.

Each stage of the lesson is assigned a specific time frame. The written activities for the students are provided in a separate photocopiable sheet. The answers to the activities are included as well at the end of the lesson.

Hanukkah — which can also be written as Chanukah or through various transliterations from Hebrew — is the “festival of lights” in Judaism. For eight nights in a row, Jews come together with relatives and friends to light one more candle in the menorah — a multi-armed candelabrum.

In Hebrew, Hanukkah signifies “dedication,” and this festival commemorates the rededication of the Temple in Jerusalem during the 2nd century BC, after a tiny band of Jewish warriors freed it from foreign occupying forces. Using the small amount of ritually pure oil discovered in the temple, they kindled the menorah — and it remained lit for eight days. The tradition of igniting a nightly candle, along with the focus on preparing dishes in oil like potato pancakes known as latkes, honors this astonishingly enduring oil.

This comprises a series of tasks centered around the video "What is Hanukkah?". The solutions can be located at the conclusion of the book.

This Vocabulary Graphic Organizer Packet includes a variety of 4 templates designed to engage students of all levels in vocabulary activities. From the classic Frayer Model to interactive word webs, this resource helps learners to master vocabulary in a way that suits their unique preferences and learning styles.

Contents: Frayer Model:

• Dive into the classic Frayer Model, offering students a comprehensive understanding of each vocabulary word. Develop a well-rounded grasp by exploring the definition, characteristics, examples, and non-examples.

Linear Array:

• Expand vocabulary in a linear fashion with this organizer. Encourage students to explore connections and relationships between words, fostering a sequential understanding of their meanings.

Synonym and Antonym Practice Page:

• Reinforce vocabulary retention with a dedicated practice page. Students can list synonyms and antonyms for each word, enhancing their language skills through contextual exploration.

Word Web:

• Stimulate creativity with the word web organizer. Encourage students to draw or write associations, fostering a visual and holistic comprehension of each vocabulary word.

Why You'll Love This Product:

1. Versatile Learning Tools: With five distinct organizers, this packet caters to various learning preferences, ensuring engagement for students of all levels.
2. Comprehensive Vocabulary Exploration: From definitions to synonyms and antonyms, the packet offers a comprehensive exploration of vocabulary words, strengthening language skills.
3. Encourages Creativity: The word web organizer sparks creativity, allowing students to make personal connections to each vocabulary word.

Who This Product Is For: Ideal for educators who:

1. Want to enhance vocabulary learning through diverse graphic organizers.
2. Teach students of varying levels, accommodating different learning preferences.
3. Value tools that foster both individual and collaborative exploration of vocabulary.
4. Aim to make vocabulary learning interactive and engaging.
5. Seek resources adaptable to a range of subjects and classroom settings.

This Reading Log with Parent Signature is a versatile worksheet resource designed for all grades. It includes multiple versions of a weekly reading log, making it perfect for tracking students' reading progress and encouraging parental involvement.

Benefits:

• Encourages regular reading habits

• Promotes parental involvement

• Helps track students' reading progress

• Includes fun smiley face review sections for student engagement

Instructions/Tips for Implementation

Simply print out the desired version of the reading log and distribute it to students at the beginning of the week. Instruct students to fill it out each day and have parents sign it. Collect the reading logs at the end of the week for review.

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- Laila

This package of 4 Square Writing templates includes over 15 story maps and graphic organizers with lines for students who need that support. I use these daily in my 3rd- 5th grade Special Education Classroom. There are printable versions and fillable versions of each graphic organizers. The graphic organizers included are: Story Elements, Beginning Middle and End (2 Versions), Sequencing (2 Versions), Character Traits (3 Versions), Cause & Effect, KWL, Vocabulary (3 versions), Main Idea, Opinion, and SWBST.

Benefits

• Provides a variety of graphic organizers with clear lines and boundaries for students who struggle with traditional organizers

• Includes printable and fillable versions of each graphic organizers

• Helps teachers have all the necessary graphic organizers readily available

• Larger writing spaces and structured format can benefit students

Instructions/Tips for Implementation

This resource is suitable for all grades and can be implemented by providing students with the appropriate graphic organizer based on the learning objective. Teachers can use the fillable versions for digital assignments or printable versions for in-class activities.

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Thank you for checking out my products!

- Laila

Creating if-then statements is a common aspect of your mother tongue, and incorporating them into your English discussions can greatly enhance your communication skills. In total, there are four conditionals that you will gradually learn to use, beginning with the most basic ones: the zero and first conditional. Take a glance at this overview to get a general understanding of how all conditionals function and when to apply them.

A sentence with a condition relies on the word 'if'. Conditional sentences consist of two parts - the first part starts with 'if' to depict a potential scenario, while the second part explains the result. Input: "The company experienced a significant decrease in profits due to the economic downturn."

Paraphrased: "The economic downturn led to a large decrease in profits for the company."

If it starts raining, we will become soaked.

The meaning remains the same even when the two parts are switched.

Check out this practical ebook guide to find out how the conditionals are form, when and how they are used, and plenty of practice for your students.

At first, passive voice might appear complex, but once you get acquainted with it, the fundamental structures stay the same. The ability to switch between passive and active voices is beneficial for intermediate to advanced English learners as it can prevent miscommunications, boost politeness, and enhance language abilities. This is a detailed explanation of the occasions where the passive voice should be used in the English language.

Passive voice emphasizes the recipient of the action rather than the doer (agent) of the action. The passive voice is created by us using:

The action was received by the object (by the doer of the action).

Incorporating the part related to the agent (by + person who performed the action) is not mandatory and varies based on the situation. The aim of using passive voice is to highlight the action rather than the agent, therefore including information about the agent could be redundant or stating the obvious.

This in-depth manual details the formation and usage of the Passive Voice, including numerous examples and practice exercises. The answer key can be located at the conclusion of the book.

The Present Perfect Continuous tense is a unique case and poses certain difficulties for English language learners. It is unique in the sense that it has an easy aspect and a difficult aspect.

The difficult aspect is its formation. It needs the auxiliary verb 'to have' in its perfect form plus the main verb in its continuous form. This is too complicated for most students, and they usually struggle to get it right.

On the other hand, the easy aspect is its usage. It is used in very specific situations that connect the past with the present, and almost always with specific time expressions like 'for' and 'since'. Hence it is virtually impossible to mix it up with another tense.

This ebook offers clear explanations about both the formation and the usage of the Present Perfect Continuous tense, along with examples. Students who master them can move on to the activities at the end of the book.

What are Irregular Verbs?

Irregular verbs are verbs that do not follow the standard rules of conjugation in English. Unlike regular verbs, which form the past simple and past participle by adding “-ed” (e.g., walk -> walked), irregular verbs change in unique ways.

Why Do We Use Irregular Verbs?

Irregular verbs are deeply rooted in the English language, often because of their origins in Old English or other Germanic languages. They are commonly used, and knowing them helps speakers sound more fluent and natural.

Irregular Verb Forms

In English, verbs can have three main forms:

• Base Form: The root form of the verb (e.g., go, see, buy)
• Past Simple: The form used for past events (e.g., went, saw, bought)
• Past Participle: The form used in perfect tenses and the passive voice (e.g., gone, seen, bought)

Understanding these forms is essential for forming correct sentences in past and perfect tenses. This ebook will help you and your students with that.

Reported Speech, also known as Indirect Speech, is an important part of conversational English because it requires repeating someone else's words.

English language students need to learn and practice the Reported Speech, since it is used in various situations to convey information or repeat someone else's words. This ebook will focus only on instances where the reporting verb is in past tense (such as said, told, etc.), necessitating a shift to past tense in the reported clause for practical reasons. For example: 'I am going to the super market' becomes 'He said that he was going to the super market'. It is also possible to report someone's words in the present without any tense change. For example: 'He says he is going to the super market'.

This ebook can help students learn how to use Reported Speech, understand its purpose, and practice through various interactive exercises. The solutions are given towards the conclusion of the book.

We use the Past Perfect Continuous tense, also referred to as the Past Perfect Progressive tense, to describe an action that started some time in the past and continued until another point in the past.

In our daily lives, we frequently employ the past perfect continuous tense. However, there are instances when we use it improperly. In essence, this tense conveys the "past in the past." You will thus learn about the composition and application of the Past Perfect Continuous tense from this page. It will make learning about it easier and more detailed. You will then be given questions to answer in order to assess your comprehension of this tense.

This ebook contains all the information you need about the Past Perfect Continuous tense, including usage, formation, examples, and meaning. There are also extensive exercises and the relevant answer key in the end. We hope you enjoy teaching it to your students!

The Past Continuous Tense is essential in communicating in English. It provides clarity and depth to descriptions of past events. It establishes the background, highlights the atmosphere, and illustrates interrupted actions.

This tense is also useful for describing parallel actions, and multiple events that happen simultaneously. In narratives, it establishes the background, adds nuance to storytelling, and allows speakers and writers to convey the progression and interaction of past actions with greater precision and detail.

Overall, the past continuous tense enriches communication in English.

This practical ebook contains all the essential information on the Past Continuous Tense. You will find details about its formation and all the various cases when it is used.

Finally, there are 20 exercises, so that your students will practise and familiarize themselves with the Past Continuous Tense, and of course the relevant answer key to the activities.

Enjoy teaching the Past Continuous Tense to your students!

This ebook provides essential information about the Past Perfect Tense, its formation and usage. We use the past perfect to talk about the past, but not just any situation in the past; we use the Past Perfect when we're talking about two events that happened in the past and when one event happened before the other event. So it helps you to order the actions in your story. Think about the Past Perfect as helping us to create a timeline.

If your students have mastered the Present Perfect tense as they should, it will be easy for them to form the Past Perfect as well. We create the Past Perfect by using the verb 'had' the auxiliary verb 'had', followed by our main verb in past participle form.

Students usually confuse the Past Perfect and use the Simple Past instead. Hopefully, this ebook will help them clarify these two distinctive tenses.

This is the second ebook from the highly successful Practical English Grammar series.

The Present Continuous Tense is probably the most commonly used tense in English. It is used to describe an action that is happening now, at the moment of speaking, and it is therefore one of the first tenses that young students learn, as it is very easy to understand. It is also called Present Progressive.

The first part of the ebook focuses on theory: the correct formation and usage of the Present Continuous tense, followed by examples.

The second part of the ebook contains exercises that will help your students practise and consolidate their knowledge of the tense.

Finally, there is the key to the activities, which makes the book ideal for both classroom use and self study as well.

We hope that both you and your students will enjoy teaching and learning about the Present Continuous tense.

This consice ebook is about the Present Perfect tense. It is one of the tenses that cause most difficulties to English language learners, both because of its formation and because of its usage.

The formation is tricky because it involves a modal verb and the past participle of the main verb. The usage is not as clearcut as other tenses in English, since it refers to an action that has started in the past, but its effects are still visible in the present. Hence, many students consider the Present Perfect tense to be a past tense and confuse it with the Simple Past tense. However, as its name suggests, the Present Perfect is a present tense.

Read on to find out how this tense is formed and when it is used. At the end of the book there are some very useful practice activities to consolidate your students' knowledge, and the relevant answer key.

When we describe an action in the Future Perfect Continuous tense, we are projecting ourselves forward in time and looking back at the duration of that activity. The activity will have begun sometime in the past, present, or in the future, and is expected to continue in the future. For example: "In November, I will have been working at my company for three years."

There are similarities and differences between the Future Continuous and the Future Perfect Continuous tense, which might cause confusion. The main difference is that we use the Future Continuous to predict the future, while we use the Future Perfect Continuous to talk about an ongoing action that will finish before another.

This practical ebook will explain how the Future Perfect Continuous is formed, when it is used, and it will also provide plenty of examples and exercises. The relevant answer key is provided at the end as well.