Online Library

There is a wonderful website where you can find lots of book on English for free that you can enjoy.
Books can make you travel sol around the Universe and time.
Enjoy this great oportunity.

https://www.oxfordowl.co.uk/for-home/find-a-book/library-page/

It's Xmas time!

Our friend Mr. Bean wants to wish you a jolly merry Christmas with one of his videos. Enjoy!

Here are some Xmas games and activities to check vocabulary. Have fun!

Memory1 - Memory2 - Wordsearch - 

Super Simple Website - BBC Christmas collection - 
MES Games - A dificult Christmas Quiz -
Santa's Flight - Coin collection - Throw decorations! - 
Make groups - Find it! - 

Future: Will and Going to

Games

British Council (examples) and games - Write in order

Walk the plank! - (Going to) Penalty Shoot

Will or going to? - Will of going to? 2
Review Spin - MES Games - 
Ultimate quiz - Oxford Quiz

Pirate Monkey (Very difficult! Going to and Will)

Vocabulary: What do you want to be when you grow up?

I want to be a...

Learn and revise what you know about jobs and occupations with these fabulous activities and games.

Let's play!

Picture and sound dictionary - Wheel of fortune
When I grow up Story - Car racing 
Pirates - Jeopardy- Memory

Cooking recipes

New project coming!

Here are some videos and examples to provide you some interesting ideas for your project. You can also try new recipes from these videos, you might find a new favourite dish!

Here you will find salty, bitter and sweet recipes. Even for vegetarians!

I can't wait to see your projects.

Rooftops 6 Unit 5: At the Market

When we talk about objects, food, drinks, etc. there is something we should consider: Is it countable or uncountable?
But... What is "countable"?

COUNTABLE is an noun that we can count: Three dogs, eighty books, seven dwarves... "dogs", "books" and "dwarves" are countable nouns.

UNCOUNTABLE is a noun that we cannot count. "Seven money", "four water" are terrible mistakes😱 (we cannot count 'moneys' or 'waters').
We can, however, say "seven euros" or "four water bottles". By using more nouns we can turn an uncountable noun into a countable one.

We don't use these nouns in an isolated way. We usually need to use A/AN, SOME and ANY but... do you know when to use them appropriately? Here's a video to help you with that:

And, we also use 'How much' and 'How many' with countables and uncountables.

Let's sum up this lesson with your favourite part; GAMES!

Countable or uncountable? 1, 2 - Quizizz 1, 2 
 Test - Uncountables - Moonshot - Food
Fun Fair Quiz - Car Race - Much, many, too... - 
Aliens, Pirates & Crocodiles - Mix 
A, some, any - Dragon bite (for experts!)
Food Kangaroo - Baker game

Typing practice!

Look at your keyboard:

It was designed to use both hands to type. Do you type using two fingers? You can do it better! Faster typers use 10 fingers .

You may find it difficult at the beggining - using all your fingers is something new! - but you will improve.

Here are some websites and games to help you mastering your typing. Give them a try!

Easy typing - Paso a paso BBC - Velocidactil 
  ZTY - Speedy typing -  Group letters

A website with a complete course on typing

Comparative and Superlative adjectives

We use comparative and superlative adjectives to compare things and to say which thing is top in a group.

Add ‘-er’ and ‘-est’ for one syllable adjectives.

one syllable: small – smaller – the smallest

Add ‘-ier’ and ‘-iest’ for two syllable adjectives which end in ‘y’ (and take away the ‘y’).

two syllables with ‘y’: happy – happier – the happiest

Use ‘more’ and ‘the most’ with other two syllable (or more) adjectives.

two+ syllables: beautiful – more beautiful – the most beautiful

Be careful!

Some adjectives work in a different way. We call them 'irregular adjectives':

Now you can have fun practising comparatives and superlatives with these games (NEW GAMES UPDATED!)

Let's play!

Sentence Monkey - On target 

 Compare - Basketball - Football  

Jeopardy - Moonshot Space game

Crocodile - British Council

Fling the teacher! - Walk the plank

Fill in - Quizizz (CLICK ON 'PLAY SOLO') 

Songs with comparatives and superlatives

Enjoy!

Daft Punk - Harder, better, faster, stronger.




Des'ree - You gotta be



Christina Aguilera - Fighter



And here's a compilation of many songs that contain comparatives and superlatives.


comparatives from Luiz Otávio Barros on Vimeo.

Family Tree

Our students are working hard and creating fabulous family trees to learn about families.
Here is a collection of some of their notebooks.
Take a look and enjoy!

>>FAMILY   TREES<<

Rooftops 6 unit 3: At the surprise party

Here are some activities related to the current unit. you can watch the videos, practice with Quizlet or play games.
Have fun while revising the contents :)

 Moonshot - Match - Basket! - 

Simple Past of Past Continuous? 
 Sentence Monkey - Was or were?

BBC (desplegar las pestañas 'game' para que aparezcan los juegos)

This is how we do it!

Here's a gallery of our notebooks in the first term. Take a look and enjoy!

OUR NOTEBOOKS

Irregular Verbs

When we need to speak about past events or tell a story, we usually need to use verbs in the past tense.
Regular verbs are easy to write in the past form but irregular verbs are a complete different story. We need help to learn and study these irregular verbs and here you have some fun games and activities to make it easier.
Hope you like them!

Let's play!

  Hangman - Jeopardy - Sentence Monkey - Memory
Snakes and ladders - Test - Speedwords - Matching game
Bradley's game - Penalty Shoot - Drag and drop

Jigsaw 1  2  3  4  5

Regular verbs: Past simple pronunciation

Rooftops 6 Unit 2. At the Dig.

Here you can practice, test yourself and play (of course!).
Enjoy!

GO TO QUIZIZZ
click on the GREEN BUTTON on the right that says SOLO GAME


GO TO QUIZLET

Grammar review: Past Simple

We use the Past Simple tense to speak about things that happened in the past and now are finished. Here's a summary on how this tense works:

You can see an interesting video from the British Council that you can watch and enjoy here:

CLICK TO WATCH THE VIDEO

And here's the website with further explanation and games : PAST SIMPLE

As usual, here you can practice and learn about the simple past with your favourite games:

Match - Jeopardy - Mix - Complete the sentence

Crossword - Choose the right answer - Blast the rocket
A Famous Explorer - The Romans (irregular verbs)

Halloween

Mr Bean  and horror films.
Mr Bean is a British and very funny character and although he doesn't speak we can communicate perfectly.




Here are some great games to enjoy Halloween to the maximum! Choose your level and have fun!

3rd grade

Songs, games and stories - Wordsearch

Memory - Memory 2

PBS Kids website Halloween Special

5th and 6th grades

How much do you know about Halloween? - Be a witch! - Collection of Halloween games - Wordsearch  

 Is she a witch? Monty Phyton sketch (video)

Numbers, numbers everywhere!

Let's review the numbers - both ordinal and cardinal - and how to write the dates correctly in English

Months and ordinals - match quiz - Cardinal and Ordinal match  

 5 in 1 - Listen and test yourself

 Crossword - Get 100 points!

Grammar review: Present Continuous

We use the present simple to talk about routines – what you do every day or every week. We use the present continuous to talk about things you are doing now.

Examples:I watch cartoons every day.
I’m watching a film now.   

For the Present Continuous, use the verb 'TO BE' in simple present and add '-ing' to the verb.

To make the negative, we add 'not'.

Let's practice!

Sentence Monkey - Rally - Speedword 
Snakes and Ladders - This is a great party - BBC site
Fill the gaps - Crossword - Fling the teacher! 
Collection - Freddie's Ville

Possessives

Whose blog is this?

It's yours!

Well, but I take part too, so...

It's ours!

Possessives can become a little bit messy (No, I'm not speaking about the famous football player,  watch your spelling!). Here are some resources useful to understand and practise them.
Enjoy!

Watch a video here!

Challenge board - Aliens, Crocodiles and Pirates - Choose the right answer - Millionaire