Computers

Vocabulary about computers:

Possessive adjectives

Possessive adjectives - my, your, his, her, its, our, your, their - modify the noun following it in order to show possession.

Examples:
I'll get my bag.
Is this your luggage?

Possessive adjectives are often confused with possessive pronouns.

Subject Pronouns	I	you	he	she	it	we	you	they
Possessive Adjectives	my	your	his	her	its	our	your	their

(from http://www.myenglishpages.com)

Exercises about possessive adjectives. Use the links below:

• Match the possessives and the pronouns
• Match words with possesive adjectives
• Write the possessive adjectives

Present continuous

As you can see below, there are some exercises you can do about the present continuous:

• Exercises 1 (present continuous affirmative)

• Exercises 2 (present continuous affirmative and negative)

Present simple

As you can see below, there are some exercises you can do about the present simple:

• Exercises 1 (present simple affirmative)

• Exercises 2 (present simple affirmative and negative)

Hemispheres and seasons

There are two hemispheres in the world. When it's winter in the north of the world (northern hemisphere), it's summer in the south of the world (southern hemisphere).

Click on the picture to enlarge it.

Give me something good to eat

Another song for Halloween:

Give me something good to eat

Trick or treat?
Trick or treat?
Give me something
good to eat.
Apples, peaches, tangerines.
Happy Happy Halloween.

Trick or treat?
Trick or treat?
Give me something
sweet to eat.
Cookies, chocolate, jelly beans.
Happy Happy Halloween.

Trick or treat?
Trick or treat?
Give me something sour to eat
Lemons, grapefruits, limes so green.
Happy Happy Halloween.

Trick or treat?
Trick or treat?
Give me something good to eat.
Nuts and candy. Lollipops
Now it's time for us to stop.

A photocopiable clock

Here is a photocopiable clock:

From: http://englishlloreu.blogspot.com.es/2013_03_01_archive.html

The skeleton dance

Sing and dance with this Halloween song:

The skeleton dance:

Dem bones, dem bones, dem dancing bones (3 times).
Doing the skeleton dance.

The foot bone’s connected to the leg bone.
The leg bone’s connected to the knee bone.
The knee bone’s connected to the thigh bone.
Doing the skeleton dance.

The thigh bone’s connected to the hip bone.
The hip bone’s connected to the backbone.
The backbone’s connected to the neckbone.
Doing the skeleton dance.

Shake your hands to the left.
Shake your hands to the right.
Put your hands in the air.
Put your hands out of sight!

Shake your hands to the left.
Shake your hands to the right.
Put your hands in the air.
Wiggle, wiggle, wiggle, wiggle…
Wiggle your knees.

Dem bones, dem bones, dem dancing bones (3 times).
Doing the skeleton dance.

Days of the week

Some exercises to practice school days (clic on the picture to practice):

Parts of the day

You can see below the parts of the day:

(From: http://englishmatsuri.wordpress.com)