Nouns which are both Countable and Uncountable- Pictionary
A LESSON PLAN FOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEACHERS
Nouns which have different meanings when they are uncountable and when they are countable review, making the meanings clear and memorable through sketches.
Lesson Plan Content:
Nouns which are both countable and uncountable pictionary
Choose and draw one of the things below. The two pictures with the same noun must always be different, and usually very different, so make sure that what you draw matches exactly the phrase that you chose (not the other thing on the same line). Continue until your partner guesses exactly what you chose, including your partner getting -s or no -s right.
Ask about any which you are not sure how to draw and/ or are not sure about the differences between, working together to draw both things with the same noun each time.
Match these collocations to the no collocations cards:
action camera/ spare
bed
bell/ green/ red/ yellow black/ ground
birthday/ wedding cup
board/ card freshly caught
broken wine/ sun
cone left in the tub
cooking/ 99% cocoa fancy/ Valentine’s Day
cut fully grown
deep, dark fire
electric/ gas
fried whole spit-roasted
frozen leftover
grammar/ maths physical
medium-sized spilt
natural/ sun-/ moon- Xmas tree/ spot-
news scrap/ photocopy/ A4
of Paris sticky
overheard wedding
Find nouns that have the same or similar meanings to these things, or which these are examples of:
chicken wings cups of coffee
a slice of pizza a slice of watermelon
a box of chocolates a bar of chocolate
a slice of cake heaters
lamps movies
a forest Band Aids
some space people talking/ chatting
With collocations version
some (fried) chicken
|
some (whole spit-roasted) chickens |
some ice cream (left in the tub)
|
some ice cream(cone)s |
some (spilt) coffee
|
two (medium-sized) coffees |
some (leftover) pizza
|
some (frozen) pizzas |
some (cut) watermelon
|
some (fully grown) watermelons |
some (cooking/ 99% cocoa) chocolate
|
some (fancy/ Valentine’s Day) chocolates |
some (birthday/ wedding) cake
|
some (cup)cakes |
some (black/ ground) pepper
|
some (bell/ green/ red/ yellow) peppers |
some (broken) glass
|
some (wine/sun)glasses |
some fire
|
some (electric/ gas) fires |
some (natural/ sun/moon)light
|
some (Xmas tree/ spot)lights |
some (camera/ spare) film
|
some (action) films |
some (scrap/ photocopy/ A4) paper
|
some (news)papers |
some (fire)wood
|
a (deep, dark) wood |
some (physical) exercise
|
some (grammar/ maths) exercises |
some (freshly caught) game
|
some (board/ card) games |
some plaster (of Paris)
|
some (sticky) plasters |
some room
|
some (bed)rooms |
some (overheard) speech
|
a (wedding) speech |
No collocations version
some chicken
|
some chickens |
some ice cream
|
some ice creams |
some coffee
|
two coffees |
some pizza
|
some pizzas |
some watermelon
|
some watermelons |
some chocolate
|
some chocolates |
some cake
|
some cakes |
some pepper
|
some peppers |
some glass
|
some glasses |
some fire
|
some fires |
some light
|
some lights |
some film
|
some films |
some paper
|
some papers |
some wood
|
a wood |
some exercise
|
some exercises |
some game
|
some games |
some plaster
|
some plasters |
some room
|
some rooms |
some speech
|
a speech |
Terms of Use
Lesson plans & worksheets can be used by teachers without any fee in the classroom; however, please ensure you keep all copyright information and references to UsingEnglish.com in place.
You will need Adobe Reader to view these files.