[BUNDLE] Idiom of the Week/Day - Posters, Daily Tasks, Worksheets & more

Idioms are words or phrases that do not mean exactly what they say. Its meaning changes culture to culture, region to region. Therefore, it takes time and a lot of repetition and practice to understand idioms.

So, encourage your students to learn a new idiom daily (or weekly).

HOW DOES IT WORK?

Every day put up a poster of an idiom, discuss it with your class, and have your class complete two writing tasks (slides included). After the 10th day, have students complete 5 worksheets related to the idioms they learned. Once students have mastered the first 10 idioms, quiz them and move on to teaching the next 10, and then the next 10, etc.

**Click on the preview to check what idioms are included.

THIS BUNDLE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING PRODUCTS:

Each product includes 5 Worksheets (Print and Digital), 11 Posters, 1 Quiz (Print and Digital), How-to Guides, and Answer Key

1. Idioms Using Body Parts - $4.99
2. Idioms Using Food - $4.99
3. Idioms Using Nature - $4.99
4. Commonly Used Idioms - $4.99
5. Idioms About Me Poster - Free

***BUY IT AS A BUNDLE AND SAVE***

***A VALUE OF $20 FOR ONLY $12.99***

In this bundle purchase, you also get 40 slides with writing tasks (Print and Digital)!

INCLUDED IN THE BUNDLE:

• 47 Idioms
• 40 Idiom Posters
• 20 Worksheets (Also Available in Google Slides)
• 4 Quizzes (Also Available in Google Forms)
• Idioms About Me Poster and Worksheet
• Answer Key
• Teacher Guide
• How-To Guide for Google Slides
• How-To Guide for Google Forms
• BONUS: Idiom of the Week/Day Slides and Writing Task

**Check the preview for more details**

IDIOMS INCLUDED:

IDIOMS FOR THEIR POSTER

• Put it down to experience 
• Have ants in my pants 
• On cloud nine 
• Sick and tired of 
• Feel blue 
• In hot water 
• Drives me crazy

IDIOMS USING BODY PARTS

• Cold feet
• Play it by ear
• Cost an arm and a leg
• Off the top of my head
• Cry your heart out
• Foot in mouth
• Cold shoulder
• Look down your nose
• Head over heels
• Get something off one’s chest

IDIOMS USING FOOD

• As sweet as honey
• Buy a lemon
• Have a sweet tooth
• Finger in the pie
• For peanuts
• Know your onions
• Food for thought
• Spill the beans
• Cry over spilt milk

IDIOMS USING NATURE

• A late bloomer
• A needle in a haystack
• Fresh as a daisy
• Out of the woods
• Green thumb
• Nip something in the bud
• To let the grass grow under your feet
• To hold out an olive branch
• To beat around the bush
• Bark up the wrong tree

COMMONLY USED IDIOMS

• Speak of the devil
• Break a leg
• You can’t judge a book by its cover
• Let the cat out of the bag
• Once in a blue moon
• To kill two birds with one stone
• The best of both worlds
• Couch potato
• Hit the road
• Off the hook