Hello everyone!
Glad to see you again! Are you ready for Halloween? We don't traditionally celebrate this day in our country, so it is one more possibility to get some new information about English-speaking countries.
First of all, poems. I'm sure ,the more poems our students know,the best results in learning English (or any other language) they have . I like these poems and hope,you'll like them too. I have a secret of learning poems: children memorise them quickly when we recite them with gesticulation!!!
Hallowe'en Parade
Five white ghosts and seven
goblins,
Go parading down the street,
Boys and girls with funny
faces,
Asking for a treat.
If a goblin rings my
doorbell,
I will say "I'm not
afraid!"
I will light my
jack-o'lantern,
For the Hallowe'en parade.
I will give these scary
people,
Apples, candy, cakes to eat;
Then I'll wave goodbye and
watch them
As they march off down the
street.
Trick or Treat
Witches, ghosts, and
goblins.
Stealing down the street,
Knock on every door way,
Trick or treat!
When your door is opened,
This is what you meet,
Scary
creatures shouting,
Trick
or treat!
This year we're going to sing these songs. My youngest learners will sing "Who took the candy ", those who are 10-13 are crasy about " The Haunted House in Halloween Night!!!
Every year I add some new words to my students' Halloween vocabulary.I always use flashcards to memorise 20 or 25 words during a lesson. There are some games to help students to memorise new words :
find the missing picture,
touch the picturewhich is called by the teacher,
mime the picture you have got,
match the words and the pictures,
word volleyball ( a team game) and so on.
After this we work with worksheets. Here there are some of them for different groups. My kids like to colour the pictures that's why I give them these black and white papers.
At the party we sing. dance, recite poems and play bobbing for apples . This is an amazing way to involve our students in studying English in a pleasant way!
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