by Rike Neville © 2021
Price: $4 USD
Subjects: ela,elaLanguageGrammar,englishSecondLanguage,eslGrammar
Grades: 10,11,12,15
Are your adult ESL students increasing their adjective vocabulary? Try opposite adjectives! Once they know the meaning of one, remembering an adjective that means the opposite is easier than learning two new, entirely different adjectives. Give your students some practice with opposite adjectives with this colorful deck! In this deck, students will see an adjective above a related image. From a group of four adjectives, they will select the adjective or adjectives opposite in meaning. I based this deck on a worksheet from my Adjectives Grammar Guide & Worksheets resource sold in my TpT store. Teach adult ESL? You've just hit the JACKPOT! Browse through the hundreds of decks I've made specifically for adult English learners--NOT children.
Simply Stated font by KB3Teach JMPrimPrint by Endeavors in Education PUBLIC DOMAIN IMAGES from Pixabay: green digital paper by David Zydd bland – annaj careful – Steve Buissinne cool – Myriams-Fotos correct – saulhm dangerous – Clarence Alford dark – PublicDomainPictures dirty – MichaelGaida disgusting – Shutterbug75 excited – Free-Photos fast – DrZoltan friendly – StockSnap good – Bellezza87 guilty – tpiety diminutive – Doris Rohmann asymmetrical – Aline Dassel heavy – ZOE-Animation-Studio hot – Alexas_Fotos left – CB-B long – ThuyHaBich smart – janeb13 smooth – FelixMittermeier successful – Free-Photos unappetizing – Nina Edmondson tall – kolibri5 creepy – Tracy Lundgren wet – Kevin Phillips windy – Free-Photos wrong – Steve Buissinne pointy – Jackie Matthews straight - jplenio