(TESOL Worksheets--Subject Object Pronouns)
Google: slides, pub
[Note: Slides 11, 12 and 13 were borrowed from a colleague.]
Showing posts with label subject object pronouns. Show all posts
Showing posts with label subject object pronouns. Show all posts
Monday, June 08, 2020
Thursday, October 29, 2015
Subject Object Pronouns--Doraemon PowerPoint Game
(TESOL Worksheets--Subject Object Pronouns)
So, once-again, here is a PowerPoint game in which I can take no credit for the template or the questions, but I just want to preserve my work of filling in the boxes.
One of my co-workers recently downloaded a number of these PowerPoint templates from the Internet. (Apparently they come mostly from English Teachers working in South Korea.) This one is credited to Kyle Ludeke.
Most of the questions for this are also not mine--of the 26 questions, 20 are taken from a PowerPoint another co-worker of mine had set up. I just make the last 6 up myself to fill up the game. Google: Drive, Slides, Pub, and embedded below.
So, once-again, here is a PowerPoint game in which I can take no credit for the template or the questions, but I just want to preserve my work of filling in the boxes.
One of my co-workers recently downloaded a number of these PowerPoint templates from the Internet. (Apparently they come mostly from English Teachers working in South Korea.) This one is credited to Kyle Ludeke.
Most of the questions for this are also not mine--of the 26 questions, 20 are taken from a PowerPoint another co-worker of mine had set up. I just make the last 6 up myself to fill up the game. Google: Drive, Slides, Pub, and embedded below.
Sunday, May 17, 2015
Subject object pronouns game
[In an effort to keep track of useful materials--so I can find it again when I need it--I'm collecting links to stuff that I've had good luck with using in class. I'm indexing it, along with my own materials, over here and here. The above link is to materials that I've used successfully for a lesson on object pronouns with young children.
The link above I used with young children studying the difference between subject pronouns and object pronouns. It was used in a classroom that had a projector and an interactive whiteboard. The class was divided into 2 teams, and competed against each other.]
[In an effort to keep track of useful materials--so I can find it again when I need it--I'm collecting links to stuff that I've had good luck with using in class. I'm indexing it, along with my own materials, over here and here. The above link is to materials that I've used successfully for a lesson on object pronouns with young children.
The link above I used with young children studying the difference between subject pronouns and object pronouns. It was used in a classroom that had a projector and an interactive whiteboard. The class was divided into 2 teams, and competed against each other.]
Monday, September 08, 2003
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