This engaging PowerPoint presentation is the perfect way to introduce children to possessive adjectives in the context of careers and occupations. It features cute characters talking about their jobs as well as a number of fun activities aimed at practising the use of possessive adjectives in sentences.
Use this fun and engaging PowerPoint to help students understand the concept of active and passive voice. Featuring a fun multiple-choice quiz, this presentation can be used during your lessons as a discussion starter or an assessment tool to review the students' understanding of the active and passive voice.
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 contains facts about the damaging effects plastics have on marine life, as well as introduces the children a range of new vocabulary related to this topic.
With the help of this presentation, children learn to ask a range of special questions in Present Continuous by beginning their question with What, When, Where, Who, Why and How.
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 excellent presentation focuses on issues in relationships between parents and teenagers. It also suggests some ways to strengthen the relationship.
This engaging PowerPoint presentation comes with helpful illustrations to help your students memorise key weather words. They will learn to make simple observations about the weather using impersonal sentences.
Children will love this interactive circus-themed PowerPoint that will support them in meeting and greeting people. The ringmaster will present the children with different circus acts and ask them to identify them.
Either and neither represent a pair of words frequently used in the English vocabulary. This bright and colourful presentation clearly explains how to use either and neither in different contexts.
With amazing illustrations and engaging text, this resource is a great tool for getting children thinking about the famous landmarks around the world. It is excellent for using as part of a whole-class discussion or as inspiration for a writing task. Writing postcards is a great creative exercise to practise fitting exciting information into a small space.