This PowerPoint is an excellent visual aid to engage children to recognise and count numbers 1 to 10. Matching numerals to a visual representation will also help to reinforce the relationship between numbers and counting.
There are many different ways a word can be changed to become a plural noun in English. This informative presentation clearly explains the rules of plural nouns and provides plenty of opportunities to practise them.
This informative presentation clearly explains how to structure a complaint letter. It also provides a list of key words and sentence starters to help the children write their own letters of complaint.
This fantastic presentation is the best way to teach the children the names of shops in a city. The bright colours and fantastic illustrations are great for keeping students engaged and help them practise their speaking skills.
This beautifully illustrated PowerPoint focuses on expressing likes and dislikes about food. It also provides a useful bank of key words the children can use to express preferences about their most and least favourite foods.
This excellent presentation encourages the students to consider the impact human actions can have on water supplies and marine life.
This lovely presentation focuses on some of the common items found in the pencil case (a pen, a pencil, a rubber, a glue stick, a ruler and a sharpener) The children learn to structure simple sentences about the items in their pencil case.
An ordinal number is a number that tells the position of something in a list, such as 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th etc. Use this engaging PowerPoint to practise constructing sentences with ordinal numbers.
Reported statements are used when we tell someone what another person said. This beautifully illustrated PowerPoint clearly explains the general rules for changing tenses in reported speech. It also provides plenty of sentence building exercises to practise the new skills.
