EAL Vocabulary helps children with very little English to increase their vocabulary and to learn the basic words they need in their everyday lives. The themes covered are clothes, mealtimes and things in the classroom. The words used are those suggested to us by EAL and EFL teachers. In addition to the worksheets, there are a number of coloured game sheets which can be used for many language games. Previously available through Easylearn.

A gothic creative writing worksheet suitable for EAL or SEND students. It starts with a cloze exercise where students fill in the gaps to create their own descriptive piece. It also offers adjective and vocabulary practice where students choose adjectives to describe a gothic picture. Perfect resource for low prior attainers (LPAs) or students with Special Edcational Needs (SEN) or students with English as an Additional Language.

Book adapted with Widgit - ASD

The EAL Toolkit provides over 50 strategies for helping learners across the Key Stages who are learning English as an additional language. Each strategy is explained and accompanied by an illustration to aid memory. The strategies are non-subject and non-age specific. No more searching for EAL ideas now they are all in one place!

A twenty-one page comprehension booklet containing: Ten extracts Ten corresponding worksheets Three extension tasks for each extract Perfect for interventions or class work. Check out my shop for loads more free and inexpensive KS3 & KS4, Literacy and whole school resources.

This lesson is for EAL/ESL learners, based on difficult sounds to pronounce in English Especially effective for French speakers, but suitable for all Examples and tongue twisters on the powerpoint help students to practice the difficult sounds. There is a pronunication poem which accompanies the powerpoint, a video, and a document with the poem

The booklet features practice in the following areas: Parts of speech (Word Classes) Spelling Vocabulary Punctuation Paragraphing/ Grammar Synonyms and Antonyms Comprehension Descriptive writing Language devices Non-fiction writing Skimming and Scanning Inferencing

Chinese traditional and Arabic translated parallel texts for An Inspector Calls. Translated using the translate function on Word so may not be perfect. Also included is the MASTER copy to use for further language translations.

A unit to build up to writing a persuasive speech. Lessons include. What is a speech Persuasive devices Deliver techniques Examples of speeches (The first person on Mars should be a woman, Greta Thunberg, Emma Watson, Martin Luther King plus extension speeches from Prince Ea, Amanda Gorman, Charlie Chaplin and Joaquin Phoenix). Structure and marking scheme Scaffolds Student examples Brainteasers Key words - Vocabulary support Unit supports EAL students. Enough content for 6-8 lessons at least.

This resource features 21 characters in George Orwell’s Animal Farm. Ideally to be laminated and displayed. The characterisation was intended to include characters’ attributes that will help students make links with historical figures and gauge the understanding of character’s personality traits. Characters presented include the following: Boxer Clover Benjamin Muriel Napoleon Squealer Snowball Old Major Bluebell, Jessie, and Pincher The Nine Dogs Mollie The Sheep Moses Mr Jones Mrs Jones Mr Whymper Mr Pilkington Mr Frederick Minimus The Cat The Hens For any questions or comments, please contact us at ealwell2018@gmail.com

An A4 double sided booklet I created in Google Slides, using symbols from thenounproject.com, with key vocabulary for new learners of English.

A pack of EAL resources to accompany Jekyll and Hyde.

A fully upgraded and beautifully visualised A Christmas Carol booklet, designed to support SEN, EAL and lower-ability GCSE English learners. This enhanced edition builds on my free version with original artwork, structured comprehension and reflection tasks, and contextual learning pages, making it perfect for both classroom teaching and independent study. What’s included All five staves with clear, student-friendly summaries Context and vocabulary pages linked to key themes and social issues “Key Quotes” boxes with accessible commentary “Think About It” reflection tasks for deeper discussion “Key Learning Recap” questions for retrieval and consolidation End-of-booklet exam-style practice task High-quality original artwork (AI-generated for educational use), giving each stave a distinctive tone Why teachers like it Fully differentiated and visually engaging Ideal for KS3–GCSE support, revision or intervention Consistent layout across all staves for easy navigation Created by a practising specialist literacy TA and Dyslexia Action postgraduate student This booklet focuses on comprehension, confidence and inclusivity, helping every learner connect with Dickens’ message of transformation and empathy. If you’ve used the free version before, this is the enhanced, ready-to-teach edition. There is also a PowerPoint to go alongside this booklet: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/-13379108 If you find it useful, reviews are always appreciated!

A scene by scene summary with visual help and text related activities.

10 activities for 3 different books for low ability KS2 children or EAL children. The activities test retrieval, inference, vocabulary and grammar for the following books which can be downloaded free online: The Lorax Hairy Maclary from Donaldson’s Dairy Where the WIld Things are

Copies of J. B. Priestley’s An Inspector Calls in bilingual format: English - French English - Urdu English - Portuguese English - Italian English - Ukrainian Plus the MASTER Copy for you to use and translate into any additional languages required via the REVIEW - TRANSLATE function on PowerPoint. Translations might not be perfect as they have been translated using Microsoft Translations. More translations to come in another bundle. Bundle fee covers the time required to format the script into a bilingual page presentation and translate into the other languages.

A complete unit on homes, furniture and rooms for adults and teens. No prep- just print and teach. Contains activities, exercises and texts that will help students learn vocabulary about houses, rooms, furniture, prepositions of place, ask questions, and use adjectives to describe their homes. Real life colour photos are used throughout - no cartoons or clip art. Includes ** reading comprehension class survey writing prompt question formation exercises adjectives to describe houses and rooms types of houses vocabulary crossword and more.** UK ESOL QCF levels: Pre-Entry/Entry 1 UK SQA level: National 2 CEFR levels: pre-A1/A1. Suitable for adults and older teens.

The Main Principles of EAL Teaching - English as an Additional Language - Humanities - Geography This document was created off the back of research I conducted on how best to enable EAL learners to progress in a literacy classroom (with a focus on Humanities/Geography). Designed while working at a school in West London that displayed over 80 languages spoken an over 90% EAL learners, it contains a mixture of easy wins and more structured classroom approaches. Happy to answer any questions and any feedback welcome… jacobspong@gmail.com

A powerpoint of all the common English very forms. Each page shows how to form that particular tense. Good as a prompt for EAL classes, I laminated them and the pupils have them on their desk to help structure their sentences.

Our EAL toolkit is designed for teachers and teaching assistants who don’t have a background in teaching English as an additional language to support EAL students in mainstream classrooms at key stage 3 and key stage 4. What’s included? The 74-page toolkit includes: general classroom strategies to support EAL learners an outline of the challenges faced by international new arrivals fun and engaging EAL teaching ideas EAL activities for new arrivals who are total beginners printable EAL support resources and EAL displays for classrooms a CPD PowerPoint for staff training and meetings a glossary of English language teaching terminology a list of EAL websites for teachers with links to EAL assessment materials. This EAL toolkit will be invaluable for subject teachers, form tutors, heads of year and SENCos who wish to develop their understanding of the learning approaches you can use to support EAL pupils. How does it support EAL learners? The toolkit recommends general classroom strategies to support EAL learners, such as setting up a buddy system with a student who speaks the same home language. It also includes fun and engaging EAL teaching ideas, such as games, songs and role-plays, helping EAL students to feel less anxious about taking part in whole-class activities. It suggests EAL activities for new arrivals who are total beginners, such as labelling images and diagrams, and for those who have a more advanced level, such as adding complexity to sentences. It includes printable EAL classroom resources, such as an alphabet letters mat, phonics mats, word mats, flashcards, sentence builders and writing frames that can also be used as templates for you to make your own, along with printable EAL support resources that could also be used as EAL displays for classrooms, such as an irregular verbs list, a tenses table, a list of easily confused words or homophones, a list of prefixes and suffixes and a list of common verbs used in academic writing. It demonstrates how to adapt worksheets for EAL learners in order to support them with both language development and subject knowledge. It offers advice on how to pre-teach vocabulary before a reading or listening activity and how to help students who are learning English as an additional language identify key words and learn new vocabulary from a reading or listening text. About the writer Our EAL toolkit was written by Anna Czebiolko, currently a secondary head of EAL. Since starting to work with EAL learners in 2009, she has worked with children in every year group from nursery to sixth form. She also has experience of coordinating EAL provision in a large secondary academy.

This resource is aimed at a child who has recently arrived in England and who has English as an Additional Language. This resource consists of three documents which make up 16 A4 pages. 1. Based around recognising and learning the written words for numbers 1-20 and some vocab for division, multiplication, addition and subtraction. It progresses from a word bank, match up games with a challenge question and then an activity based on using their new English skills to help complete equations. 2. Based around recognising and learning the written words for numbers 1-100 using some match up activities and some fill in the gap vocabulary activities. Numbers are chosen carefully to help children distinguish between 'ty' and 'teen'. 3. Based around learning vocabulary for place value. This resource includes numbers up to one million and up to with three decimal places. The activities gradually build up to make the new vocabulary manageable. Offers lots of opportunities for practice. I recommend this resource is used with close adult support to focus on how to say the numbers and in which order. Titles and key vocabulary are translated into arabic (using Google translate) but you could delete this and replace with another language easily.