"Balloons: Numbers from 11 to 20" (Game)

Look at the picture. Can you spell the word?. Burst the right balloons when they go past.

"Trolley Dash" (Game)

Welcome to "Trolley Dash". You have got sixty seconds to collect all you can read in your shopping list. Finish in time and move to the next level. 

" Create your Monster" (Game)

This game is very enjoyable!. Create your own monster. Choose the colour and listen to the instructions. 

"Animals, Clothes, Colours and Numbers" (Game)

Review  English vocabulary related to animals, colours, clothes and numbers, using this "Wheel of Fortune Game". This game is also excellent for classroom teaching. Spin the wheel!. 

• Animals: dog, cat, cow, sheep and other farm animals. 
• Colours: purple, pink, yellow, red and more. 
• Clothes: sweater, T-shirt, dress, skirt and more. 

"I Like Chicken" (Song)

Sing along this song!. Repeat the phrase: "I like.../ I don't like...". 

"What Can You Do?" (Fun action song)

This is a fun kids song to practice actions, and the phrase "I can...". 

"Whose Mouth?" (Song)

Practice more names!. 

"Whose Tail? (Song)

A fun video to help review some animals. Look at their tails and guess!. 

"Whose Ears?"(Song)

Practice the names of more animals. Look at their ears and guess!. 

"Whose Feet?" (Song)

Learn and practice animal names. Listen, think, say and repeat!. 

"I Like Apples!, Yummy, Yummy, Yummy!" (Song)

Hello! Let's sing together "I Like Apples" song!. 

"Charlie the Cat" (Game. Level 1)

This is a game for pupils of the 1st form!. Play with Charlie the cat. Match the words to collect the fish.

Click on the picture to play!.

"Charlie the Cat" (Game. Level 2)

This is a game for pupils of the 2nd form!. Play with Charlie the cat. Match the words to collect the fish.

Click on the picture to play!. 

Discover Ireland! (Games)

Learn some interesting information about Ireland while enjoying some games!.

Saint Patrick's Day

FAST FACTS

1. St. Patrick's Day is a cultural and religious festival celebrating the patron saint the day is named after. 

2. St. Patrick's Day is the national holiday of Ireland and is usually celebrated on March 17.

3. It is believed St. Patrick, a Roman-Britain-born Christian missionary, was born in the late fourth century and is credited with bringing Christianity to the Irish people.

4. It is also believed St. Patrick drove all the snakes out of Ireland. However, post-glacial Ireland never actually had snakes. Many believe that the term "snakes" referred to the serpent symbolism of the Druids of that time and place. Today, there are no snakes to be found!.

5. Most people, whether they are Irish or not, wear green on this day. One of the Irish traditions is to pinch anyone who is not wearing green on St. Patrick's Day. 

6. Corned beef and cabbage are traditional foods eaten on this festival. 

7. The shamrock, pot-of-gold and leprechans are also associated with St. Patrick's Day. The shamrock was worn as a badge on the lapel. Three is Ireland's magic number and the three petals that make up the shamrock are supposed to bring good luck. The three leaves also represent the Trinity in the Christian religion.

8. The leprechaun is a small Irish fairy. He is dressed like a shoemaker, with pointed shoes and hat. He also wears a leather apron. Leprechauns are supposed to be unfriendly little men who lives alone in the forest, spending all of their time making shoes and guarding their treasures. If someone catches a leprechaun, he will be forced to tell where he hides all his pots of gold. However, the leprechaun must be watched at all times. If his captor looks away, the leprechaun will vanish along with his treasure.

9. St. Patrick's Day has become a festival all around the world and for one day out of the year anyone can be Irish and join in the celebration.

(From kidskonnect.com)