Feelings Picture Cards for English Learners

Show a card and make the face together, then say I feel ____. Use the cards at morning check-in so children can point to how they feel before they have the words. The first page of six feelings is a good place to start with newcomers.

4 pages: a cover and 3 printable pages. Page 1: Cards for happy, sad, angry, scared, surprised and tired. Page 2: Cards for excited, calm, worried, silly, proud and shy. Page 3: Cards for bored, nervous, confused, brave, lonely and grumpy.

Yes. We made it for Kindergarten to 2nd Grade ell resources, and it works the same at home or at school. Families print it for one child and keep it where they will use it every day. Teachers print a copy per student or one for the whole room, whichever the day needs.

Fourteen picture card sets on everyday themes: All About Me, classroom objects, food and drink, clothes, colors, days and months, numbers 1 to 100, family, feelings, jobs, shopping, transportation, daily routine and home. Each theme also has a one-page matching resource. There is a newcomer survival phrases mat, a set of classroom directions cards, an English Learners Starter Pack and two Halloween pages.

They are written for Kindergarten to 2nd grade. Every word comes with a clear picture, so the cards and mats also help older newcomers who are just starting English.

Cut the cards apart, show one, and say the word together. Then use the words: find the real object in the room, sort the cards into groups, or play a memory game with two copies. Short, daily practice with a few cards works better than the whole set at once.

Yes. Each of the 14 matching resources has an answer key. The sentence at the bottom of each sheet can be finished with more than one word, so the key shows one example. The card sets and the phrases mat are for speaking practice and have no key.

Start with words they need right away: the survival phrases mat (I need help, May I go to the bathroom?, I don't understand), the classroom directions cards, and the classroom objects cards. Children can point to a picture to be understood before they can say the words.