|
|
|
Log In | Log Out | Your Account | Register | Login Problems? You are not logged in. |
|
Front Page Premium HomeWhy Join? Which Membership? eBook Ask A Question Free Samples Join Now Search School Membership FREE Membership Lesson Plans ElementaryPre-Intermediate Intermediate Advanced Document Bundles Site CD Business Low LevelMid Level High Level Listening Using ListeningsListening Bank Flashcards The FlashcardsFlashcards Help Information FAQRSS Feed Site Survey About Us Contact Us New Materials Affiliate Program |
Flashcards 2We have hundreds of flashcards that you can use in the classroom to illustrate, to name just a few, different tenses, verbs, adjectives, prepositions and a whole host of grammatical points. All flashcards are in PDF format with one page given over to the image itself and the other page on which the word/words are printed. This gives you the choice to use the words or not. For more information on printing and using flashcards, go to our Flashcard Help page. Flashcard pages:You are on Page Two:Comparatives Have you ever...? How long...? Continuous tenses Present Perfect (changes) Page One: Routine Verbs, Prepositions of Place, Names of Jobs, Can / Ability Comparatives / AdjectivesThese flashcards come in pairs without writing. They can be used to practice basic adjectives or, by using the two together, comparative adjectives such as: This girl's hair is longer than that girl's hair. Have you ever...?Can be used to practice present perfect/past simple tenses. (Teacher shows flashcard) The second page for each PDF file shows a prompt for the student in the infinitive that can be used by the teacher as an aid. How long...?These flashcards can be used to practice both present perfect simple and present perfect continuous. Practice of for/since time markers are also possible: the second page of each PDF file includes time expressions such as "six months" or "1988". Remember, you can always change around the images and the time expressions. Teacher: Maria, tell me about this man. Present or Past ContinuousThis set of flashcards can be used to work on the continuous tenses - either past continuous or present continuous. The second page of each PDF file includes the verb in the infinitive form. Present Continuous Teacher: What is John doing, Sarah? Past Continuous These can equally be used for the past continuous simply by placing the question in the past: What was John doing at 6 p.m. yesterday evening? You can also use two images together to talk about two concurrent actions. Teacher: What was Mike doing at 7 o'clock? Present Perfect - ChangesEach of these PDF files contains two pages with only one difference between them. This is to elicit use of the present perfect tense, both active and passive, to describe changes: She has started wearing glasses. |