I'm Emma and I've worked in a variety of childcare settings. I am currently an online English language teacher/tutor which I love. I started creating graphics for my marketing which I enjoyed doing, and got lots of compliments on. It was suggested to me by several teachers that I should sell some of my creations, so here I am.
I'm Emma and I've worked in a variety of childcare settings. I am currently an online English language teacher/tutor which I love. I started creating graphics for my marketing which I enjoyed doing, and got lots of compliments on. It was suggested to me by several teachers that I should sell some of my creations, so here I am.
A set of 30 flashcards to use with young ESL/EFL learners for the ‘Name 5’ game. They can be used by online teachers or face to face. Some cards are easier to answer than others. The size of the cards are 10x15.5cm and the file is in PDF format. They can be printed out or used to screenshare with students online.
Benefits to learning:
Expand vocabulary
Develops cognitive skills
Can be made into a fun game, therefore increasing motivation to learn
Supports reading skills if you get the child to read the cards themselves
Supports listening skills if you read them to the child
Develops speaking and communication skills
Can be used to practice writing skills
How the flashcards can be used online:
Screenshare the flashcards and either ask the child to read each one, or read it for them and let them answer, depending on their level
Print them out and cut and laminate each one, then hold them up to the camera and read out the card in your hand
Set a timer and give the student x amount of time to name the 5 things the card is asking for
Ask the student to either write the 5 things on the screen or on some paper and hold it up to show you to practice their writing skills, depending on their level
How the flashcards can be used face to face:
Print out and laminate the cards, place them face down on the table and allow students to take it in turns picking up a card and asking what’s on it. If there is only one child, just play with the student
Give the student x amount of time to name the 5 things on the card
Ask the student to write the 5 things on their card to practice their writing skills
Single Infographic on the 5 key elements of a story:
1.Theme
2. Plot
3. Characters
4. Setting
5. Conflict
Use this resource to help explain to students what to include/talk about when they are writing a story. The format is PNG.
Includes 12 Christmas writing prompts to support English learners with creative writing. Prompts include story writing, letter writing and descriptive writing.
A descriptive writing workbook for young learners on Disney characters. This resource can be used to support young learners with using adjectives and writing descriptive sentences.
There are words to circle, then the student needs to write sentences about the character. Some of the words will not describe the character, but the student needs to be encouraged to work this out for themselves.
The characters include:
Mickey Mouse
Cruella (101 Dalmatians)
Dory (Finding Nemo and Finding Dory)
Mikey (Monsters inc.)
Geppetto (Pinocchio)
Rapunzel (Tangled)
Olaf (Frozen)
Peter Pan
The file is in pdf format and can be printed out or used as it is online. There is no preparation necessary.
An interactive lesson on nouns to use with young learners. It includes:
common and improper nouns
singular and plural nouns
countable and uncountable nouns.
interactive games and activities
This resource is a powerpoint lesson which can be used with young learners who are either struggling with nouns or need to learn about them. It includes related games and activities and audio.