Try opening the Tarsia Jigsaw software first, then opening to the jigsaws from within the programme itself by going to File Open. Is there a version of Tarsia available for the Mac? I do not think so, but again, please contact the creators. I cannot add images to my Tarsia Jigsaws. It is possible to do this, but it is a bit tricky. Paranienormalni w trasie, starsue ever after high, starsue net games, starsue.net dress up games, starsue.net ever after high, starsue.net lolirock, starsue.
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A 16 piece triangular jigsaw puzzle where pairs or small groups of learners must match grammatical terms to the correct examples. Use for revision or as an ice breaker or starter near the beginning of term (and as a disguised initial assessment!).Guaranteed to prompt discussion as learners solve puzzle. Terms covered include: apostrophes, pronouns, phrases, proper nouns, conjunctions, statements, etc.All Tarsia jigsaws can also be printed out as flashcards / dominoes.You will need Tarsia Formulator in order to use this resource. See our entry for more information about this excellent free educational tool from.For those without Tarsia Formulator, a printable PDF version of the puzzle (with answer sheet) is also included (see below).
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A 12 piece follow me game where homophones must be matched to the correct sentence. A good mix of common and more unusual homophones such as preys/praise/prays and there/their/they’re. First used in a Motor Vehicles Functional English group but suitable for any L1-2 English / literacy group.Guaranteed to create promote discussion as learners play the game (best laminated). As usual with Tarsia puzzles, you can choose to print a standard or large puzzle (select Output – large, i.e. 3 pieces per A4 sheet). Two Tarsia puzzles based around formal and informal language. Guaranteed to prompt discussion as learners solve the puzzles.
I suggest that the smaller one (16 piece triangle) is roughly at L1 and the larger on (24 piece hexagon) is at L2. I have duplicated some of my word choices from Imogen Stewart’s excellent ‘Little Britain’ (Language: formal, informal or slang?) resource which was also about formal and informal language (see link below). ‘Cheers’ has ‘regards’ as its synonym because of email sign offs – which I have found to be an interesting topic for discussion.
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March 2023
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