Articles for teachers and parents - Page 3 | Kids Worksheets by Kru Fah

Teaching English Listening in Grades 1 to 3: The Ear Always Comes Before the Book

A child who can't hear English reads by guessing and speaks by reciting. Four listening stages, from the simplest response up to real comprehension, all of them workable by a Thai teacher without a perfect accent.

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Teach the Days and Months in English with One Classroom Calendar

Monday to Sunday and January to December add up to 19 words. That looks daunting until you hand it to a morning routine that takes one minute a day. Includes the Thai colour of the day trick that makes the names stick.

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Teaching the English Seasons in a Country That Has Three of Them

The textbook teaches spring, summer, autumn and winter. Thai children live through hot, rainy and cool. Here is how to teach seasons so the mismatch becomes the lesson instead of the obstacle.

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Feelings Vocabulary: Teaching happy, sad and angry Teaches More Than English

The feelings topic gives you two things at once: English vocabulary, and the skill of naming your own emotions. How to teach it with a one minute morning check-in and a guess-the-face game.

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Teaching Opposites like big and small, hot and cold: The Pairing Trick Brains Love

Adjectives are twice as easy to remember when you teach them in opposite pairs. Here are the first twelve pairs for Grades 1 to 3, an action game to drill them, and how to move children on to real comparison sentences.

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Toy Vocabulary in English: Grade 1's Favourite Topic, Plus Sentence Frames for Sharing

Ball, doll, robot: no topic motivates young learners more. Use it to teach the my and your frames and the language of sharing toys at the same time.

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House and Room Vocabulary, Taught Through the Dream House Every Child Wants to Draw

bedroom, kitchen, bathroom: a topic every child already has direct experience of. How to teach house vocabulary alongside the There is and There are structure that comes with it naturally.

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Shape Vocabulary in English: One Lesson, Two Subjects

Circle, square and triangle belong to English and to maths at the same time. How to teach shapes through a hunt around the classroom and a cut and paste art project that pays off in both subjects.

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I Can Sentences: The Most Fun Grammar Lesson in Grades 1 to 3

Teach can before any other helping verb, because it lets children talk about what they're proud of. Here are the classroom games that make it stick and the Can you...? question and answer pattern to build on.

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