This resource is included in The Body unit for Kindergarten-English Series #11. Link:https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Body-Unit-for-Kindergarten-Holistic-English-Series-11-6416731
The school objects
have a body! Well, it is a review resource. By integrating these two themes,
you can create activities that help students make connections between the
vocabulary taught in a previous unit and the new one.
Start
by printing the vocabulary
Flashcards to be used
as Visual Aids. The flashcards come with pictures of common school objects
(e.g., pencil, eraser, marker, scissors, glue, crayon, pencil case). Each
card is labeled with the object's name in English. Prepare Interactive Practice
games and activities.
Using
flashcards encourages active participation. Have the students label the
parts of the body of any classroom object. Labels help students connect the
written body part word with the image, reinforcing the association between
them.
Encouraging
students to point to the body parts in each flashcard engages their
kinesthetic learning style. Regularly pointing to and naming body parts on
flashcards helps solidify vocabulary in students' minds.
Adjective
Activity. Divide a flashcard in two. Label one side
of the flashcard with "left" and the other with right. Have the
students help label the corresponding body part (e.g., "left hand"),
and another set with "right" and the corresponding body part (e.g.,
"right hand").
Cut several
flashcards into sections (e.g., head, torso, legs) to create puzzles to
enhance their problem-solving skills. Students will mix and match the pieces to form a complete body.
The small cards can be used as puppets
for actions and role-play to engage with students’ kinesthetic learning styles.
Find all the school objects as worksheets with an outline of an
item with body parts to label on a separate paper using the cut-out labels
provided. Students cut out the labels and paste them next to the correct body
parts on the outline.
Vocabulary worksheets to turn into cards to create several fun
activities.
Players
communicate with each other during gameplay with the printable board,
practicing speaking and listening skills in a relaxed environment. I used mini
erasers as markers.
Memory
card games require players to remember the location of
matching pairs of cards. This strengthens children's ability to recall
information, which is essential for learning new vocabulary and concepts.
Players may need to construct sentences when discussing the cards they flip
over ("a glue person and a glue person, a match."). This activity
promotes sentence formation and grammatical accuracy.
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