The little red hen

To continue promoting oral skills in the class, we're dramatizing now the "Little red hen" traditional tale.

After reading the book and once we knew the whole story, we made some paper crowns to represent each character of the story. This way we become each day the Little red hen, the lazy dog, the sleepy cat and the noisy duck and bring the tale into life in the English class.

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Some more Nursery Rhymes we love

As I said in a former post , Nursery Rhymes are essential to language and children's development. In our class, children love to sing and do the actions involved in the Nursery Rhymes we've learnt, and that we recall every day with the Bag of Songs or at any moment we want them to be relaxed and have fun. You can enjoy some of the most famous Nursery Rhymes below: Baa baa black sheep Five little ducks Hickory Dickory Dock Five Little Monkeys I am a little teapot Humpty Dumpty

Dear zoo

Yet another classic lift-the-flap book by Rod Campbell that we've been working on lately in the class.

The Bag of Songs

What have we got in the Songs Bag today? Let's open it and feel it! Last week Munchy brought another surprise to the classroom: an enormous bag full with different elements that remind us a song, such as "Twinkle Little Star", "Hello Reindeer", "Skidamarink", "Brown Bear what do you see?", "Baby Shark" and some more. A funny way to spend time with our class mates as we learn English and practice speaking!

The English bus

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