Introduction

What does
d es the Teacher’s Res
Resource
urce • The
Th ffourthth worksheet
k h t in
i each h unit
it (the
( CLIL
Book provide? worksheet) is intended to be used communicatively,
for pair, small group or class activities. These
The Teacher’s Resource Book provides additional
worksheets include games and craft activities.
photocopiable worksheets for those students
Suggestions for how to use these worksheets are
following the Super Minds Starter level. Each
also included in the accompanying teacher’s notes.
worksheet has accompanying teacher’s notes with
suggestions for exploitation in the classroom, together
with suggested optional follow-up activities.
What activity types do the
worksheets provide?
The worksheets have been carefully designed to
reinforce and provide extra practice of the work done The worksheets provide a range of fun pre-reading
in class. They focus on the language introduced in puzzles and activities, including matching puzzles,
the Starter level of the course and do not introduce or colouring puzzles, spot the difference, jigsaw
use any additional or unfamiliar language. There are activities, matching pairs, odd one out and other
four worksheets provided for each main unit in the observation activities. There are also board games
Starter level: and games such as Bingo. All activities are designed to
be used without an audio accompaniment.
Worksheet 1: This worksheet focuses on the key
vocabulary presented on the opening page of each Most of the worksheets are wordless. However, from
unit in the Student’s Book. The vocabulary is listed at Unit 5, some simple word labels of the key vocabulary
the foot of the worksheet. items are included, where appropriate, on the first
worksheet for each unit. This mirrors the introduction
Worksheet 2: This worksheet focuses on the language
to text labels in the Workbook and is intended for text
presented and practised in the first grammar lesson
recognition only rather than for true reading.
of each unit (on the second page of the unit in the
Student’s Book). The target language is at the foot of The teacher’s notes and optional follow-up activities
the worksheet. contain references to some well-known traditional
games and activities. These include:
Worksheet 3: This worksheet focuses on the language
presented and practised in the second grammar Snap! Students play in pairs or small groups. They will
lesson of each unit (on the fourth page of the unit in need several sets of picture cards which they shuffle
the Student’s Book). Once again, the target language and deal out between them. They take turns to place
is at the foot of the worksheet. a card from their pack face up on the table in front of
them. If their card matches the one their partner has
Worksheet 4: This worksheet is based on the CLIL
placed on the table, they call out Snap! The first one
content of each unit (on pages seven and eight in
to do so wins the pile of cards. The game continues
each unit of the Student’s Book).
until one student has all the cards and is the winner.
In addition, there are three worksheets provided for
Simon says! Call out instructions for students to
use with the Hello unit.
follow. If you say the instruction with Simon says at
the beginning of it, e.g. Simon says, ‘Stand up’, they
How can the worksheets be used? should do as you say. Without the instruction Simon
The worksheets can be used in a number of ways: says at the beginning, e.g. Stand up, students should
do nothing. If they follow an instruction wrongly, they
• The first three worksheets in each unit have been
are ‘out’ and have to sit down. They can also play this
designed so that students can either work on them
game in small groups.
individually or as part of pair or class activities.
For individual work, the worksheets can be used Matching pairs Students play this game in pairs or
for those students who finish class activities more small groups. They lay out sets of cards face down on
quickly than others. For pair or class activities, the a table then take turns to turn up two cards at a time,
worksheets can be used when additional practice one from each set, and name them. If the two cards
is necessary, for revision, for an alternative activity match, they keep them. If they don’t, they replace the
when there is a gap or change in your usual lesson cards in the same place on the table. As the game
planning routine or they can be set for homework. continues, students remember where the cards are
Suggestions for how to use the worksheets in the and start matching pairs from memory. The winner is
different ways are included in the accompanying the student who has the most matching pairs at the
teacher’s notes. end of the game.

4
Hopscotch Chalk a Hopscotch grid onto the floor or
playground (see page 29). Students play in pairs. Each
has a stone. The first player tries to throw their stone
exactly onto the square marked 1. If it lands correctly,
he or she hops over square 1 and lands on squares 2
and 3 with one foot totally inside each square. They
continue up the grid, hopping onto square 4 with
one foot then squares 5 and 6 with two feet and so
on until square 10 where they turn around and move
back down the grid in the same way. Stopping at
squares 2 and 3, they pick up their stone from square
1. If they complete this without any mistakes, they
then throw their stone onto square 2 and repeat the
process, this time missing out square 2. If they make
any mistakes, it is the other player’s turn. Players
continue where they left off until one player has
thrown their stone correctly onto all ten squares.
Noughts and crosses Students play with a grid
of nine squares containing different pictures (see
page 48). One student is noughts (0) and the other is
crosses (X). One student starts by choosing a picture
on the grid and making a sentence about it. If the
sentence is correct, they draw their nought (or cross) in
the box provided next to the picture. If the sentence is
incorrect, they draw nothing. Their partner then has a
turn. The game continues until one student has drawn
three noughts or crosses in a vertical, horizontal or
diagonal line. This student is the winner.
Bingo Students choose and circle three or four pictures
from a vocabulary group. Call out words or sentences
about the pictures. Students listen. When they hear
you call out a word or sentence about a picture they
have chosen, they cross it out. The first one to put a
cross on all the pictures they have chosen calls out
Bingo!
Spinners As an alternative to using dice in board
games, students can make and use a spinner. The
spinner is made by drawing a circle and then dividing
it into six equal segments by drawing lines. Students
should then cut off the ‘arc’ of each segment on the
outside of the circle so that there is a straight edge
going across the widest part of each segment. They
then write the numbers from one to six, one in each
segment. Finally, a hole is made in the centre of the
circle and a pencil pushed through. Students can then
spin the pencil with their thumb and first two fingers.
The number it rests on each time is used to play
the game.

5
Hello
Worksheet 1: Hello Gina! • Students then work in pairs to do a colour dictatio
dictation
activity. Without looking at their partner’s picture,
Using the worksheet
they take it in turns to dictate their colour sequence,
• This matching activity practises Hello and the starting at the head, to their partner, who listens
names of the main characters from the course Mike, and colours in the bottom caterpillar accordingly.
Polly, Leo and Gina.
• They then compare their pictures.
• Students say the names of the characters they can
Optional follow-up activity: Students play a colour
see at the top of the worksheet. They then find the
race in the classroom. Divide the class into six groups
same characters hiding in the jungle and draw lines
and allocate each one a colour. Set a time limit for
to match them up.
them to find as many objects as they can in that
• Students can then work in pairs, saying Hello and colour. The group with the most objects is the winner.
the name of a character, e.g. Hello Gina! for their You can teach them the English words for some of
partner to find and point to in the jungle. these objects if you wish, but the colour words should
Optional follow-up activity: Students play a mime be the focus of this activity.
game, in pairs or small groups. They take turns to
choose a character and mime them. The others guess
who they are and say, e.g. Hello Mike.

Worksheet 2: Hello! What’s your name?

Using the worksheet
• This craft activity practises Hello! What’s your
name? I’m …
• Students work in groups of four. They each choose
which puppet they want to make, then cut it out
and colour it in. They make the puppets’ legs by
putting their fingers through the holes from behind.
Help as necessary.
• Students can then use the puppets to practise
asking and answering, e.g. Hello! What’s your
name? I’m Gina.
Optional follow-up activity: Students play a
matching game. Play some music and ask students to
circulate around the class, with their puppets hidden
behind their back. When the music stops, students
say to the person nearest to them Hello! What’s your
name? That person holds up their puppet and replies,
e.g. I’m Gina. Students have to find as many in the
class as they can who have the same puppet as them.
At the end of the activity, all the Ginas, Mikes, Leos
and Pollys can stand together.

Worksheet 3: Colours
Using the worksheet
• This colouring activity practises the colours red,
yellow, blue, green, purple and orange.
• Students work alone and colour the sections in the
top caterpillar in a sequence of colours of their
choice.

6
 o
Hell Worksheet 1: Hello Gina!
Say the names. Find the animals.
1 2 3 4

Vocabulary: Mike, Polly, Leo, Gina

PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2012 Super Minds Teacher’s Resource Book Starter 7
 o
Hell Worksheet 2: Hello!
What’s your name?
Make finger puppets. Then ask and answer.

Grammar: Hello! What’s your name? I’m …

8 Super Minds Teacher’s Resource Book Starter © Cambridge University Press 2012 PHOTOCOPIABLE
 o
Hell Worksheet 3: Colours
Colour. Then say, listen and colour.

Colours: red, blue, green, orange, purple, yellow

PHOTOCOPIABLE © Cambridge University Press 2012 Super Minds Teacher’s Resource Book Starter 9