<p>This comprehensive educational resource includes <strong>10 printable worksheets</strong> designed to help students learn and reinforce Polish vocabulary by matching words to pictures. Each worksheet covers a different category, essential for building foundational vocabulary. The topics included are <strong>parts of the face, parts of the body, countries, zoo animals, farm animals, pets, fruit, colours, numbers, and hobbies.</strong></p> <p>Each worksheet presents clear images and the corresponding vocabulary words in Polish, encouraging students to actively engage by matching each word to its picture. This hands-on approach helps solidify vocabulary recognition and pronunciation.</p> <p><strong>Answers are included</strong> for each worksheet, making it easy for students to self-check or for teachers to use in classroom settings.</p> <p>This resource is ideal for beginner-level students or anyone looking to practice and expand their Polish vocabulary in an enjoyable, visually supportive format.</p>

<p>To zbiór 160 krzyżówek, zakodowanych słów i wykreślanek. Wszystkie łamigłówki napisane są zarówno w języku angielskim, jak i polskim, i mają na celu pomóc w nauce osobom z podstawowym poziomem zrozumienia tych języków. W przypadku wykreślanek oraz łamigłówek z zakodowanymi słowami oba języki pojawiają się w kratkach. W przypadku krzyżówek (tzw. Crossmots), jeśli wskazówka napisana jest po angielsku, odpowiedź, będącą jej bezpośrednim tłumaczeniem, należy wpisać po polsku i odwrotnie. W pozycji tej wykorzystano ograniczoną liczbę słów, a dokładniej zestaw słów otwarcie promujący naukę najczęściej używanych słówek.</p> <p>This is a collection of 160 Crosswords, Codewords and WordSearch puzzles. All the puzzles are written in both English and Polish and are designed to help those with a basic level of understanding in both languages. For the Codeword and WordSearch puzzles, both languages appear on the grid. For the Crosswords (called Crossmots) if the clue is written in English the answer, which is a direct translation, is in Polish and vice versa. The book is primarily created with a reduced vocabulary, specifically with a set of words unashamedly to promote learning common words. We’ll leave the more challenging words for another occasion.</p>

My Polish Teacher's Tie<br /> <br /> English Reading Teaching Resource<br /> <br /> 'My Polish Teacher's Tie' is a six lesson unit of work designed to teach Helen Dunmore's popular short story. 'My Polish Teacher's Tie' is included in the AQA GCSE English Anthology 'Telling Tales'. Resources include a variety of lessons and activities ideal for helping pupils understand the plot, characters, themes and the author's use of language. My Polish Teacher's Tie also contains 8 worksheets which can be used alongside the PowerPoint presentation. Activities include:<br /> <br /> 1. Group discussion work about plot, character and themes.<br /> 2. Comprehension and consolidation - Speaking &amp; Listening and written tasks.<br /> 3. Exploring characters - archetypes<br /> 4. Analysing the changing character of Carla in detail - extended writing.<br /> 5. Exploring how characters develop.<br /> 6. Helen Dunmore's use of symbolism in My Polish Teacher's Tie.<br /> 7. Hot seating the main characters.<br /> 8. Discussing themes - identity and immigration.

Originally used to support chn in correctly using their Purple Polishing Pens in line with the Talk for Writing scheme.<br /> Thanks for looking!

<p>This is a lesson plan and resources for a beginner’s Polish lesson to use with KS2. It would be perfect to use as a first Polish lesson, as it involves children learning the most basic vocabulary (4 Polish words/phrases).</p> <p>The plan gives details of a group starter, how to teach the ‘greetings’ vocabulary, a whole class game, a speaking and listening activity, a simple writing activity and plenary whole class game. It is <strong>highly interactive</strong> and allows children to practise a range of language skills.</p> <p>All resources needed for the lesson are included in the price. These are:</p> <ul> <li>Detailed Lesson Plan (4 PDF pages)</li> <li>Animated PowerPoint presentation. This is not editable. Please click ‘Read Only’ to open. Some of the images only appear when the presentation is played with the animations. (6 Slides)</li> <li>Starter activity (1 PDF page)</li> <li>Speaking activity labels (1 PDF page)</li> <li>Reading activity. There is a colour and black &amp; white version of the worksheet. (2 PDF pages)</li> </ul> <p>No further preparation needed.</p>

Includes questions about key quotations and character analysis.

<p>This is a range of activities which help students</p> <p>Tidy their books<br /> Respond to marking<br /> Reflect on progress.</p> <p>You will have to change the pen colours according to your school’s marking policy.</p>

<p>A scaffold for students to write all there is to know about Reverse Polish Notation (RPN). Along with the supporting ‘Scaffold ANSWERS’, which can lead the teaching or act as a revision resource to share with students.</p> <p>This resource supports the teaching of Computer Science - Reverse Polish Notation (RPN) at Post 16 (A Level) but would also be useful to Pre 16 (GCSE students).</p> <p>Scaffold ANSWERS are concise, descriptive and illustrative where necessary and inline with examination style requests for understanding of this topic.</p> <p>This resource should support the learning for all exam bodies but built specifically to support British Curriculum Exam Boards e.g. AQA, OCR, Pearson, EdExcel</p>

<p>This is a <strong>Christmas</strong> lesson plan and resources for a beginner’s <strong>Polish</strong> lesson to use with KS2. It involves children learning the vocabulary for ‘Happy Christmas,’ as well as six decorations in Polish.</p> <p>The plan gives details of a whole class game to use as a starter, how to teach the vocabulary (including how to pronounce trickier words), a paired reading activity, whole class listening activity, a writing activity and plenary. It is highly interactive and allows children to practise a range of language skills.</p> <p>All resources needed for the lesson are included in the price. These are in the zip file and are:</p> <ul> <li>Lesson Plan (4 page PDF)</li> <li>An 11 page animated PowerPoint presentation - This is not editable. Click ‘Read Only’ to open.</li> <li>Sheets for the paired reading activity (4 pages PDF) - A colour and black &amp; white version are included</li> <li>Written activity (3 pages PDF) - A colour and black &amp; white version and answers are included<br /> You might be interested in:<br /> <a href="https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/resource-11688153">Polish lesson and resources - Greetings</a></li> </ul>

<p>A simple mat for the describing a photo at Polish speaking GCSE containing main points worth mentioning.</p> <p>The document is available as a Microsoft Word document to enable edition and as pdf to maintain the format and font.</p>

Video tutorial to learn the colours in Polish

<p>A resource for teachers conducting the Speaking part of the GCSE exam in Polish. The questions are divided into topics and allow the candidate to refer to past future and present. He/she will give and explain an opinion.</p>

The actual story of Father Christmas<br /> <br /> Once upon a time, there lived a man called Saint Nicholas, who was famous for gift-giving. He lived in the days of the Roman empire, in a place called Myra, in what is today Turkey. In fact, he was born in around the year 270 which means that he’s oh, let me see, about 1737 years old.<br /> <br /> He was famous for being a very kind man, who was always helping other people. In one famous story, he dropped a bag of money down a chimney to help a young girl whose father was penniless. And this helps explain why children all over the world hang stockings on Christmas Eve by the fireplace, in case Father Christmas drops by and puts some toys and sweeties inside them.<br /> <br /> Nicholas became a Bishop - which is a high up official in the church. He lived to a ripe old age and wore a red cloak as his uniform.<br /> <br /> In the Netherlands and Germany, Saint Nicholas was known as Sinterklaas and became a symbol of Christmas which happens around the same time as his birthday in December.<br /> <br /> Every country has slightly different beliefs about the man we know as Santa Klaus.<br /> <br /> In Holland, Sinterklaas brings presents to every child that has been good in the past year. He wears a red bishop’s cloak - just like the original St. Nicholas - and he rides a white horse called Amerigo over the rooftops. He his helped not by reindeer, but lots of mischievous little followers dressed in dirty rags.<br /> <br /> In Germany, children don’t usually hang up stockings to collect presents but put boots on the doorstep.<br /> <br /> In Portugal St. Nicholas is the saint of High School Children, and his celebrations start at the end of November.,<br /> <br /> And in some parts of Europe, Santa has a helper called Rupert who has a bunch of sticks and beats naughty children.<br /> <br /> But in most countries, people, don’t believe that Santa would ever do anything nasty to children, naughty or otherwise.<br /> <br /> It’s also widely believed that he lives in the North Pole. This might be because in Siberia in Russia - which is freezing all the year round - people used to believe in a mysterious holy man or Shaman who would come into people’s homes through the chimneys and bring red and white mushrooms as presents.<br /> <br /> All these stories started to get mixed into one big story. In 1822 The American Clement Clarke Moore wrote the poem called “A Visit from St. Nicholas” which describes Father Christmas as “chubby and plump, a right jolly elf.” Pretty much like we know him now.

This download contains two Personal Learning Checklists (PLCs) designed for the <br /> AQA GCSE Polish (8688) Specification, for teaching from September 2017 onwards.<br /> <br /> The first side is a PLC with two ways for the student to rate confidence and the second side features a key-word check as well as various DIRT tasks.<br /> <br /> This double-sided A4 worksheet is great for:<br /> -Revision lessons<br /> -AfL<br /> -Fostering teacher-student dialogue<br /> -Directed Individual Reflection Time (DIRT)<br /> -Exam preparation<br /> <br /> This is an ideal tool for your students to help them keep track of their learning, and help you monitor the classes strengths and weaknesses. It serves as a highly efficient form of self-assessment.<br /> <br /> On the reverse of the sheet are other useful measures that allow teachers to gauge a student's confidence and reflective abilities.<br /> <br /> The worksheet:<br /> <br /> -Allows the student to see clearly what they need to know for the exam.<br /> -Allows the student to communicate to their teacher how they can be best helped.<br /> -Gets the student to analyse their progress in relation to their target grade.<br /> -Encourages students to reflect in a structured manner on their necessary revision focusses.<br /> -Gets students to establish both a revision and an exam technique focus.

<p>Example questions for Polish GCSE</p>

Art specific key words for Polish EAL students.

<p>A selection of basic words and phrases to help you make children with a Polish heritage feel welcome in your class, or to help support topic work on Poland.<br /> ~ Mike :0)</p>

<p>To become familiar with Polish folk-art design, technique, history and use<br /> To recognise the Polish folk art stylistic elements<br /> To combine elements of Polish folk art into your own paper cut out design</p> <p>Tools: Coloured paper, scissors</p>

This resource originated with another source - I with a Polish parent fixed some spelling mistakes. I think made the notes I little nicer to share - sorry I don't know who created the original but I am sure they would want them shared. The first page of each document is a contents page.