Many countries will celebrate Valentine’s Day on February 14. In some schools, it’s common to participate in Valentine’s Day activities like giving out cards and candy in class. Try our Valentine’s Day vocabulary lesson this week for some fun activities to do before or on Valentine’s Day!
This eight-page Word Bank lesson includes a colorful picture dictionary with 18 nouns and verbs associated with Valentine’s Day. Activities such as a matchup, a word choice, a word search, a word scramble, and a spelling bee help make this lesson engaging and fun. Finish up with the discussion questions so that your students can try using the new vocabulary in context!
Find this lesson in the Word Bank - Valentine’s Day.
For more resources, check out Valentine’s Day – Capitalization, Punctuation & Spelling and Valentine’s Day Game for Young Learners – Practicing Gerunds. We also have a printable Love Idioms poster for you!
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What a great lesson plan!
This year my own kids are doing something different instead of handing out Valentine’s Day cards. My daughter made Rainbow Loom bracelets with paper charms that have her classmates’ names on them. My son made one card for the class (instead of 20+) and donated craft supplies to Sick Kids Hospital on behalf of his classmates. We also did this for the Girl Guides. http://getbettergifts.sickkidsfoundation.com//
Those are very inspiring ideas! Thanks so much for sharing, Tara. You’ve got great kids!!
I just read your awesome Valentine’s Day Capitalization post, and had to come back to my comment here because I figured I wrote “valentines” wrong. But, I guess I got lucky because I referred to them as “Valentine’s Day cards”. My son still says “Valentimes”. He doesn’t even believe me that he’s wrong. I’m going to tell him your trick. Maybe we need a “Sprout Says” graphic for that one.
http://bit.ly/VDayCaps
Valentine’s Day cards or valentine cards, both are correct! It’s tough to keep track of all the rules, even for native speakers!