¡Los mejores recursos para el Día del Trabajador y la Trabajadora! 🧑‍🏫 

The Six Thinking Hats by Bono is a powerful tool developed by the thinker, psychologist, and writer Edward de Bono in the 1980s to enhance creative and critical thinking in decision-making and problem-solving and to develop lateral thinking.

In the educational context, this technique can inspire a deeper and collaborative approach to learning.

This technique involves using six imaginary or physical hats to focus on the problem or challenge from six different perspectives.

It's also possible to ask each student to consider a situation or problem from the six perspectives if you want to conduct this activity individually.

PDF containing: 

• Explanation and theory of the topic 

• Posters with guiding questions for each hat and thinking style. You can project and explain these to the students or print them and place them in different parts of the classroom or a hallway to indicate the different workstations for each thinking type. 

• Interactive notebook format. Two formats of interactive notebooks with the guiding questions for your students to follow. Two blank interactive notebook formats for the teacher to add questions or even for asking students to think of questions related to the topic and each thinking style. 

Google Form with questions. You should modify the Google Form as per the instructions to add what you want your students to work on.

PDF with topic explanation, printable posters, and interactive notebook formats

Google Form

The worksheet "Study Guide: Chemical Reactions" is a comprehensive overview of chemical reactions, including their types, characteristics, and factors that affect their rates. The worksheet covers a wide range of topics, including:

The worksheet includes a variety of activities and questions to help students learn and apply the concepts covered. Students are asked to define key terms, identify the type of reaction for given equations, and explain the evidence of chemical reactions. They are also asked to design experiments to slow down the rate of reaction.

Overall, the worksheet "Study Guide: Chemical Reactions" is a valuable resource for students who are learning about chemical reactions. It provides a clear and concise overview of the topic, as well as opportunities for students to practice their understanding.

El siguiente recuerdo trata sobre la descripción física en ingles, en el encontraras vocabulario relacionado al mismo, y a su vez ejemplos de como dar una descripción física de una personas. en el el estudiante podrá reconocer el vocabulario y estudiarlo como también su pronunciación, además posee una actividad recreativa relacionado al vocabulario para que el estudiante pueda reforzar su aprendizaje.

Are you looking for a fun way for students to identify physical and chemical changes?

This resource is for you! 

This self-checking digital puzzle includes 16 exercises where students have to decide if the change that is described is a physical or a chemical change. 

Every time they answer correctly a piece of a mystery puzzle will appear! If they answer incorrectly, the cell will turn red for students to check their work and try again!

In this master you will find a link for a Google Sheet with the activity for the students. It is self-checking, but you will also have the answers in this master as a reference.

Vocabulary to describe the physical appearance of people. This poster is useful for working with the verbs "to be" and "have got". Also, can be used to teach opposite adjectives. For instance, big/small, young/old, etc.

Vocabulary to describe the physical appearance of people. This poster is useful for working with the verbs "to be" and "have got". Also, can be used to teach opposite adjectives. For instance, big/small, young/old, etc.

Vocabulary to describe the physical appearance of people. This poster is useful for working with the verbs "to be" and "have got". Also, can be used to teach opposite adjectives. For instance, big/small, young/old, etc.

This Power Point is about Total Physical Response.

TPR is an approach to teaching language based on the idea that if you have to do something physical in response to language, then learning is more meaningful, and you also learn faster. This helps to memorize vocabulary in an easier and faster way.

Here there are some of the basic tpr movements that I commonly use with my prekinder and kinder students. They totally love them! 
One step forward is to use them for daily routines without the ppt. For example: Clap your hands if you are a girl, close your eyes if you finish your work, etc.


Good luck!

This Power Point is the second part of Total Physical Response routines. This are more elaborated responses and associated to each one of the body parts.

TPR is an approach to teaching language based on the idea that if you have to do something physical in response to language, then learning is more meaningful, and you also learn faster. This helps to memorize vocabulary in an easier and faster way.

Here there are some of the basic tpr movements that I commonly use with my kinder students. They totally love them!
One step forward is to use them for daily routines without the ppt. For example: Clap your hands if you are a girl, close your eyes if you finish your work, etc.


Good luck!

Here is the link to the first tpr ppt.

Hey there!

This activity will help children to get conscious of their own physical characteristics! They will look themselves on the mirror and draw it. This activity has been a success with my students!

Try it!!