How do you feel?
Cambridge Primary English Grade 2 · Unit 4: Feelings · Lesson 10 · Term 2 · Marshall Cavendish
Also known as: Feelings · Possessive adjectives
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Lesson idea
Kathy's kitten Fluffy goes missing and she feels many emotions, and we learn feeling words and words that show who owns something.
Lesson vocabulary: kitten: a young cat · worried: feeling afraid that something bad will happen · bored: not interested · excited: very happy about something · surprised: feeling that something is not what you thought · bowl: a round dish for food
Key points
- Many feeling words have an opposite, like happy and sad.
- My, your, his, her, its, our and their show who owns something.
- We must take good care of pets.
Lesson questions (15)
- Who tells the story?
Answer: Kathy - What is the kitten's name?
Answer: Fluffy - What colour is Fluffy's fur?
Answer: Grey and black - Why is Kathy angry in the morning?
Answer: Fluffy doesn't come to her - What is Kathy late for?
Answer: School - How does Kathy feel when she can't find Fluffy after school?
Answer: Worried - Who is Gavin?
Answer: Kathy's brother - Where do they look for Fluffy?
Answer: In the house and the park - Where is Fluffy?
Answer: In a tree - Who gets Fluffy out?
Answer: Dad - Complete: ___ kitten's name is Fluffy.
Answer: My - Complete: Fluffy is a boy cat. ___ fur is grey.
Answer: His - Complete: We look in ___ garden.
Answer: our - Which word is the opposite of happy?
Answer: sad - Which word goes with they?
Answer: their
About this lesson
“How do you feel?” is from Cambridge Primary English Grade 2 (Unit 4: Feelings) and has 15 questions with answers. Sample questions: “Who tells the story?” and “What is the kitten's name?”. Every question can be played in any Hessa Play game or activity.
How to use it in class
- Show the question on the board and let students think before the options appear.
- Split the class into two teams; every correct answer earns a point.
- Display it on the smart board, send it as homework by link, or play it solo or in two teams.
Related lessons
Questions about this lesson
What are the opposites of feelings words?
Most feelings have an opposite: happy → sad.
What are possessive words?
my, your, his, her, its, our and their show who owns something: Her kitten is lost.
How do we look after pets?
We take care of them, give them food and water, and do not leave them alone.
Do students need an account to play this lesson?
No. The teacher shares the lesson link; the student types a first name and plays on a phone or computer, and the score reaches the teacher.
Which games suit this lesson?
You can play it in The Hunter, Complete the sentence, Match Up, Matching pairs and the other games and activities on Hessa Play.