Explore our seven calls to action for the new Government to integrate children who use EAL.
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In England, over 20% of schoolchildren speak English as an Additional Language (EAL). So, how can teachers support these learners with unplanned language learning opportunities in the classroom? Tom Beakes advises.
These EAL resources provide support in using language required to tell the time and talk about daily routines linked to the Key Stage 1 Maths curriculum. They may also be useful for New to English learners at Key Stage 2 or above, who need to learn the basic language for telling the time.
This KS3 EAL resource supports learners in Maths to develop their vocabulary around using money in daily life including the topics of banking, taxes, employment, shopping, commerce and travel. It will also be useful for new arrivals to the UK to introduce them to English currency and conventions around payment and banking.
This KS3/KS4 EAL resource pack for History focuses on the First Opium War. It includes a focus on key vocabulary items, a reading text which summarises the cause and results of the First Opium War, and discussion questions, which encourage learners to think critically about the impact of British imperialism.
This resource pack provides visuals and collaborative activities to help EAL learners understand and talk about the Solar System and features of planets in our Solar System.
This resource supports pupils to describe the digestive system in humans, including the functions of the basic parts. It is suitable for pupils whose English is at the early acquisition stage to those who are developing competence, and uses a longer text than the linked resource 'Digestive system: Basic parts and sequence'.