Don't Doesn't Slideshow

(Movie slideshow Grammar Sections--Negative Verbs, Present Simple, 3rd Person Singular S)

Taken from The Emperor's New Groove -- Part 23

Presentation only version: slides, pub



Version with example sentences from The Emperor's New Groove: slides, pub

My Animal: Present Simple for Habits

(TESOL Worksheets--Present Simple, 3rd Person Singular S)

This activity was used with young children to encourage them to use the present simple for habits, and the 3rd person singular "s".  The students first see the slideshow with various funny animals.  (None of the pictures are mine, all of them are taken from a Google Images search).  The students are then encouraged to draw their own strange animal and write about its habits using the present simple with the 3rd person singular s.  (With the exception of the "can/can't).
In my own class, I used this to supplement English World 2 Unit 5 Grammar p.60.

My animal PowerPoint: drive, slides, pub

My animal Worksheet: drive, docs, pub

My Animal

_______________

In the morning it _______________________________________________________________.

It lives in ______________________________________________________________________.

It likes to eat ___________________________________________________________________.

It doesn’t like to eat _____________________________________________________________.

In the afternoon it ______________________________________________________________.

It likes to ______________________________________________________________________.

It doesn’t like to ________________________________________________________________.

In the evening it ________________________________________________________________.

It can _________________________________________________________________________.

It can’t ________________________________________________________________________.

Does he like/ Do they like scrambled sentences

(TESOL Worksheets)

[Present simple, questions, short answers, subject verb agreement, third person s.  This was used with young children who were low level learners.  The purpose of the lesson was to practice remembering the difference between "Does he/she like....?"  and "Do they like....?"  as well as practice short answers.  There are two different worksheets.  The first one is given to practice the question form (google: drive, docs, pub) the second one is given to practice the short answer form (google: drive, docs, pub).  This is a scrambled sentences activity.  The students are given a grid.  The actual word cards are all cut up and shuffled.  The students have to arrange the cards on their grid in pair work, and then glue the correct answers onto the paper.  In class, I supplemented this by writing on the board the verb patterns.  So for the first worksheet, the verb patterns "Does he like....?  Does she like....?  Do they like....?" was written up on the whiteboard for the students to reference as they completed their grid.  For the second grid, on the board was written.  "Does he like...?  Yes, he does.  No, he doesn't.  Does she like....?  Yes, she does.  No, she doesn't.  Do they like....?  Yes, they do.  No, they don't.]

Does he / Does she /Do they

Does	she	like	pizza?
Do	they	like	oranges?
Does	he	like	hamburgers?
Do	they	like	cats?
Does	she	like	dogs?
Do	they	like	apples?
Does	he	like	tennis?
Do	they	like	soccer?

Does he like dogs?

Do they like pizza?

Does he like apples?

Do they like oranges?

Does she like cats?

Do they like hamburgers?

Does she like swimming?

Do they like soccer?

Yes	he	does.
Yes	they	do.
No	he	doesn’t.
No	they	don’t.
Yes	she	does.
Yes	they	do.
No	she	doesn’t.
No	they	don’t.

Like Likes Scrambled Sentences

(TESOL Worksheets--present simple, subject verb agreement, 3rd person singular s)
Google drive, docs, pub
[Cut up the sentences into different cards. Divide students into groups of 2 and give each group a set of cards and a grid with blanks They have to re-arrange the cards to form correct sentences. Students glue the cards onto the grid. Each group gets one point for each correct sentence. This is designed for very young students who are beginners. It is meant as a follow up to the jump the line activity in the previous post.]

I	like	pizza.
He	likes	soccer.
They	like	bananas.
She	likes	carrots.
We	like	cake.
It	likes	swimming.
You	like	singing.
He	likes	basketball.

Jump the Line Game: Like / Likes

(TESOL Worksheets--Present Simple, Subject Verb Agreement, Third Person S)
Google: drive, slides, pub
Updated Version Here: drive, slides, pub
Like Likes Cards for Slap the Card Game: drive, docs, pub
[At the link above, and embedded below, is a PowerPoint presentation for practicing the like/likes distinction (i.e. the 3rd person "s").  The PowerPoint shows various sentences using like.  The students have to decide if the sentences use "like" or "likes".  If the students decide the sentence uses "like" , they run to the left side of the room.  If they decide the sentence uses "likes", they run to the right side of the room.  This activity is designed for very young learners who are beginning students.]

like versus likes (3rd person singular "s")

(TESOL Worksheets--Present Simple, 3rd Person Singular "s")
Google: Drive, Docs, pub
[At the Google Doc link above (and embedded below) is a power point presentation for young learners meant to practice like versus likes (the 3rd person singular "s").  It was adopted to various games in the classroom.]

third person singular "s"

(TESOL Ideas and Worksheets Subdivisions)

* Top Down and Bottom Up Listening Exercises on The Most Stressful Job
*  like versus likes (3rd person singular "s")
* Jump the line game: like/likes
* Like Likes Scrambled Sentences
* Does he like/ Do they like Scrambled sentences
* My Animal: Present Simple for Habits
* Don't Doesn't Slideshow

Subject Verb Agreement

(TESOL Ideas and Worksheets Subdivisions)

* Naruto Bomb Game for Subject Verb Agreement

Third Person Singular "s":
* Top Down and Bottom Up Listening Exercises on The Most Stressful Job
*  like versus likes (3rd person singular "s")
* Jump the line game: like/likes
* Like Likes Scrambled Sentences
* Does he like/ Do they like Scrambled sentences
* Don't Doesn't Slideshow

Was/Were:
* Grammar Auction for was/were
* LINK: Was Were Computer Game at British Council Website
* LINK: eslgamesplus.com Was Were game
* Was Were Worksheet and PowerPoint
* Was/Were Card Game
* Google Slides for Drilling There was/There were
* There was/ There were Worksheets

Am/Is/Are:

* Bamboozle Game for Am/Is/Are (Subject Verb Agreement)

* Flippity.net Quiz Show Game for Plural Nouns, am is are, and collective nouns