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.
This fantastic presentation explains how to study and describe the key elements of an artwork. It contains a comprehensive list of key vocabulary that would help your students create a detailed description of a painting.
This beautifully illustrated PowerPoint focuses on different subjects taught at school. It also provides a useful bank of key words the children can use to talk about their most and least favourite subjects.
This fantastic presentation explains the different stages of story writing. It teaches students the importance of structure within narratives and uses colourful images and illustrations to help them plan and write their own story.
With the help of this presentation, children learn to ask a range of special questions in Present Simple by beginning their question with what, when, where, who, why and how.
With the help of this fun and engaging presentation, children will practise structuring sentences in Past Continuous by saying what the animals were doing when they visited the zoo.
Use this engaging presentation to share information about a range of different careers ranging from an architect to a vet. The eye-catching slides contain a variety of relevant information such as personal qualities and professional qualifications and are perfect for starting a discussion about future careers.
