Skip to content
Preview
Free ESL Lesson Plan Kindergarten
No ratings yet

Kindergarten ESL Lesson Plan: Classroom Objects — What's This?

About This Resource

A 3-page plan for three 35-minute Kindergarten lessons on classroom objects — my pencil case, in my classroom, and colors, shadows and counting — plus a 25-minute review and test lesson, board plan, checklist and teacher tip.

Overview

This pack teaches Kindergarten children the 10 things they use every day at school: pencil, crayon, eraser, ruler, glue stick, book, bag, pencil case, desk and chair. Children learn to ask and answer "What's this? – It's a pencil." (and "It's an eraser."), to listen and do ("Show me your book!" – "Here it is!"), to say a color and a thing together ("a red crayon", "I have a blue bag.") and to count classroom things to 5. The pack reviews the Kindergarten Colors and Numbers 1–10 packs, and it is the step before the Grade 1 Classroom Objects set (on / in / under). Every picture is drawn by TeachLuma in one clear style and shown in many colors, as a coloring outline and as a shadow, so children learn the thing, not the color. The English is short and repeated for very young ESL / EFL learners, and most activities need no reading. This listing covers the Lesson Plan only.

Resource Details

Subject
ESL
Topic
Classroom Objects
Category
Lesson Plans
File Type
PDF
File Size
69.7 KB
Published
08 Oct 2026
Downloads
0
Download

Free download — no account required.

Teaching this in class? Try our free Random Name Picker & Timer.

Share:

Looking for something different? Request a Resource.


Learning Objectives

  • Say the 10 classroom words: pencil, crayon, eraser, ruler, glue stick, book, bag, pencil case, desk, chair.
  • Point to or show the right thing when they hear it: "Show me your ruler!"
  • Ask and answer "What's this?" – "It's a pencil." / "It's an eraser."
  • Say a color and a thing together: "a red crayon", "I have a blue bag."
  • Count classroom things to 5: "How many pencils?" – "Three pencils!"
  • Trace the 10 words and match each thing to its shadow.

Lesson Procedure

  • Teach the three lessons in order. Each lesson table shows the minutes, the stage, what the teacher does (with the matching slides, flashcards and worksheet parts) and what children do. Lesson 1: pencil, crayon, eraser, ruler, glue stick with real things from a pencil case, the Pencil Case Chant, Show Me! and Worksheet Part A. Lesson 2: book, bag, pencil case, desk, chair, What's this?, What's missing?, Simon Says and Worksheet Parts B–C. Lesson 3: shadows, color + thing, counting, Worksheet Parts D–G, the game and homework. Use the optional fourth lesson for Bingo and the quiz or test.

Assessment

Use the exit activity at the end of each lesson, watch Show Me! and the games, then use the Quick Quiz or the Test (paper + speaking) in Lesson 4.

Differentiation

Support: Teach 3 things at a time (pencil, crayon, book first) and add the others later. Let children hold the real thing while they say the word. Accept the word alone ("Pencil!"), then model "It's a pencil." for them to repeat. In Show Me!, children can copy a friend at first. In tracing, children can trace one word only and color the picture.
Extension: Children say full sentences with color and number: "I have two red crayons." They play teacher in Show Me! and What's Missing?, sort real things into "pencil case" and "bag" groups, and count things in the classroom ("How many chairs?"). Strong children can copy the words without the dots and label the Classroom Objects Poster.

Classroom Activity Ideas

  • Mystery bag: pull one real thing out slowly and pause so children shout the word.
  • Show Me!: "Show me your ruler!" – children hold up their own and say "Here it is!"
  • Simon Says: "Touch your desk! Sit on your chair! Open your book!"

Teacher Tips

Teach with the real things, not only pictures. Keep a cloth "mystery bag" with a pencil, crayon, eraser, ruler, glue stick and a small book. Every lesson, pull one thing out very slowly and pause before you name it — "What's this? It's a … " — so children shout the word. Always show the pencil and the crayon side by side: they are the most common mix-up ("A pencil has a point and an eraser. A crayon is for coloring."). Before each lesson, ask children to put their own pencil case on the desk, so Show Me! uses their own things and every child can answer at the same time.

What's Included

  • Lesson plan, 3 pages: objectives, target language, 3 timed lessons, optional review and test lesson, board plan, differentiation, assessment, checklist, teacher tip, classroom language (DOCX + PDF)

Additional Files


Teacher Reviews

No ratings yet

Be the first teacher to review this resource.

Sign in to review this resource.

Related Resources

Advertisement