This presentation features beautiful photos and educational rhymes about different colours (blue, red, white, black, yellow, green, orange, brown, pink and purple).
This fun PowerPoint explains the spelling rules for using possessive apostrophes. The children will enjoy being detectives and trying to work out who the presents belong to using clues.
Adverbs of manner tell us how someone does something or how something happens. This bright and colourful presentation clearly explains how to form adverbs of manner from adjectives and how to use them in sentences.
Perfect for the whole class, this presentation features some fantastic photos to help support your teaching of food from around the world. Use them as role-play inspiration, discussion starters, writing prompts and much more!
This fantastic PowerPoint highlights the difference between a comparative adjective and superlative adjectives. It will enable children to practise changing adjectives and structuring simple sentences, boosting their language skills in the process.
Download this informative PowerPoint with just a click of a button to teach children how to use adverbs of frequency in sentences (always, usually, often, sometimes, never). It is also great for consolidating the children’s knowledge of daily routine activities.
This informative presentation clearly explains how to structure sentences in Future Perfect. The bright colours and fantastic illustrations are great for keeping students engaged and helping them to practise their speaking skills.
This excellent presentation is a great way to prepare your pupils for the oral part of the end of the year exam in English. It explores the differences between city life and country life (convenience, noise, traffic, fresh food, peace and quiet etc.). It also contains both lives' advantages and disadvantages.
This detailed PowerPoint will teach your students about the names of the key daily routines in a fun and interactive way.
This bright and colourful presentation is perfect as an introduction to the main food groups and the key principles of a healthy balanced diet. Children will practise structuring sentences about foods they should and should not eat using the modal verbs must, should, ought to and can.
This engaging presentation will encourage the children to talk about what they enjoy doing in their spare time.
