Up To Your Eyeballs in Speech
If you’re still looking for an easy Halloween activity, look no further! When I saw these sticky eyeballs at Michael’s (click here for the link), I knew I had to come up with an activity for them. There are a…
If you’re still looking for an easy Halloween activity, look no further! When I saw these sticky eyeballs at Michael’s (click here for the link), I knew I had to come up with an activity for them. There are a…
I haven’t done a blog post about a product I’ve made in a LONG time, but I’m so in love with these that I felt the need to do one. Have you ever wished you could have everything you needed…
I sometimes use videos in speech, because my students are very motivated by them. I recently took to YouTube to find some new ones, and thought I’d share the ones I found with you: Pip Questions (click here for…
Speech Suitcase time again! If you missed my earlier posts in this series, be sure to check them out: describing, main idea, synonyms/antonyms, and listening comprehension. This week, I’m focusing on WH questions. I think it’s a pretty common goal in speech…
We all have our favorite go-to Teachers Pay Teachers activities. Since starting my store 3.5 years ago, I’ve added lots of different activities based on the ever changing needs of my caseload. Today, I’m revisiting my favorite “oldies but goodies.”…
After posting two other similar freebies, I got some requests to do a “what did you do at school?” version. So I did! First, if you’re not familiar with these, check out the weekend and summer versions. This one focuses…
I haven’t done a “new TpT activities” in a long time. But I’ve definitely been busy, so I thought I’d share what has been added to my store over the past month or so, plus a giveaway opportunity.
Disclaimer: A copy of this app was provided to me; however, the opinions expressed are solely my own. This app is available in the app store for $2.99. It targets WH questions, with four different activities. The activities are seen…
This freebie was inspired by Erik X. Raj’s blog post about how to ask students about their weekend. He had some great tips about asking better questions to get more in depth responses instead of the usual “nothing” or “it was…