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.
This fantastic presentation clearly explains how to structure sentences in Present Perfect. It allows children to practise building sentences with regular and irregular verbs as well as asking questions in Present Perfect.
The children will love this fun and engaging presentation with Have you ever questions. It is a great way to get to know your class as well as help them to consolidate structuring sentences in Present Perfect.
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 holiday-themed PowerPoint will explain how to structure sentences in Future Simple in a fun and interactive way. It also contains a number of activities to practise making holiday plans using Future Simple.
This engaging PowerPoint presentation is the perfect way to practise making polite requests in the context of household chores. The bright colours and fantastic illustrations are great for keeping students engaged and helping them to improve their speaking skills.
This café-themed PowerPoint explains the difference between indefinite pronouns some, any and no in a fun and interactive way. It clearly demonstrates the use of each type of pronouns and asks children to apply their knowledge in role-play situations.
This informative presentation clearly explains how to extend simple sentences with the help of linking words so, but, and, because. It also contains a number of sentence building activities to practise using different structures.
This weather-themed PowerPoint focuses on modal verbs of probability – may, might and could. It also introduces the children to adverbs of probability (definitely, perhaps, probably) and provides plenty of opportunities to practise them in sentences.
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.