Job Discussion Forums

[Stosskraft]

Hello,

I am looking for some free printable labeling worksheets on the net. I can only find a site that requires payment. Anyone have any suggestions?

I am looking for worksheets for the following,

Apartments/houses
Foods
Transportation
Small town or city.

Thanks all

[Chris_Crossley]

Try http://www.onestopenglish.com as they have plenty of free downloadable worksheets there.

[Kent F. Kruhoeffer]

And here's a utility for making your own worksheets; it's free.


http://school.discovery.com/teachingtools/worksheetgenerator/


Not sure it will do exactly what you want it to do,

but there are several different templates to choose from,

with examples of what the final product looks like.


Here are a few more 'freebies' to browse through:


http://www.schoolhousetech.com/products/freeworksheets/vocabulary.htm

http://www.educationalpress.org/educationalpress/Index.asp

http://www.billybear4kids.com/worksheets/start-templates.html

[Stosskraft]

Hey thanks again kent.

I should be more clear.

I am looking for a worksheet that has a diagram (for example) of a apartment. Then the students would label, television, sofa, chair, that sort of thing. I am hoping to use this with one of my private students as a voc. builder.

Thanks for the links, checking them out now.

[dmb]

^ a blank piece of paper should suffice. Get the student to draw a plan of his/her apt. Then mark the furniture on. He/she then describes to you, you draw it. Are the two plans the same, if not why not. Flash cards, pictures easily found in furniture store/supermarket freebies in newspapers. Also useful for preps. of place.

[Stosskraft]

Hey thanks for the suggestion dmb, it really worked great. I used the "draw your apartment" idea, after going over some furniture vocab,floor plans and prepositions. My 2 students really enjoyed the change of pace and next week we are going to continue with your suggestion of explaining to each other their drawing.