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Our senses

Cambridge Primary English Grade 2 · Unit 4: Feelings · Lesson 11 · Term 2 · Marshall Cavendish

Also known as: Five senses · Joining words

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Lesson idea

We learn how our five senses help us and keep us safe, and we use and, or, then and but to link words.

Lesson vocabulary: senses: the five ways we know the world · smell: to know something with your nose · taste: to know food with your tongue · touch: to feel something with your skin · hear: to know sounds with your ears · alarm: a loud sound that warns us

Key points

Lesson questions (15)

  1. What do we smell with?
    Answer: Our noses
  2. What do we taste with?
    Answer: Our tongues
  3. What do we hear with?
    Answer: Our ears
  4. How can smell keep us safe?
    Answer: It tells us about gas
  5. How does seeing keep us safe?
    Answer: We can cross the street
  6. What does touch tell us?
    Answer: If a thing is too hot or cold
  7. What can taste tell us?
    Answer: If food can make us sick
  8. Which sound can keep us safe?
    Answer: A fire alarm
  9. Which sense do we use for music?
    Answer: Hearing
  10. Complete: This ___ delicious.
    Answer: tastes
  11. Complete: This ___ cold.
    Answer: feels
  12. Complete: The kitten is soft ___ fluffy.
    Answer: and
  13. Complete: Is the kitten soft ___ spicy?
    Answer: or
  14. Complete: The kitten is soft, ___ it isn't spicy!
    Answer: but
  15. What must we do when we cross the street?
    Answer: Stop, look and listen

About this lesson

“Our senses” is from Cambridge Primary English Grade 2 (Unit 4: Feelings) and has 15 questions with answers. Sample questions: “What do we smell with?” and “What do we taste with?”. Every question can be played in any Hessa Play game or activity.

How to use it in class

Related lessons

Questions about this lesson

What are the five senses, and what do we use for each?

We see with our eyes, hear with our ears, smell with our nose, taste with our tongue, and touch with our skin.

How do we describe what we sense?

We use looks, sounds, smells, tastes and feels with a describing word: This smells good.

What do the linking words and, or, but and then do?

and adds, or gives a choice, but shows contrast, and then shows what comes next.

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.