Make Your Bedroom Activity
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Words used in these worksheets (16)
bed
blanket
bookshelf
clock
closet
curtains
dresser
light
mirror
pajamas
pillow
poster
rug
stereo
table
toys
Need different words? Remove words or add more from the full Bedroom set. Your saved custom list is not changed.
More quick worksheets and games
I use this set to talk about possessions: "Do you have a bookshelf in your bedroom?" "I have a bookshelf." "I don't have a stereo." Once students are comfortable with the exchange, you can ask about other things they have, like toys, video games or comic books.
I like to work from broad to narrow with "have." I start with "have" for things you own but aren't holding right now, and only later narrow it down to what someone has in their hand.
Useful phrases for Bedroom
Pair the vocabulary with one sentence pattern at a time. Each level builds on the one before.
Starting out
First lessons, once students know the words- Do you have a ___ in your bedroom? Yes. / No.
- I have a bed. I don't have a stereo.
- What color is your blanket? It's blue.
Next step
Building on the basics- There's a bed. It's blue.
- There are two pillows on my bed.
- The clock is on the table.
Challenge
For older or more advanced students- When I was little, there was a ___ in my room.
- My dream bedroom has ___.
- What do you do in your bedroom?
Teaching tips for Bedroom
Keep it comfortable for everyone
Some children share a room or don't have much in it. Asking about a dream bedroom, or a bedroom in a picture, works just as well as asking about their own.
Add colors and places
"What color is your blanket?" and "The clock is on the table" turn a simple noun set into practice with colors and prepositions.
Build to "there is"
Once students know the words, describing a room is a natural next step: "There's a bed. It's blue. There are two pillows."
Link to the house
Bedroom pairs well with the House page. Learn the rooms first, then zoom in on what's inside one of them.
Bedroom lesson ideas
Draw your room
Students draw their bedroom or a dream bedroom, then describe it to a partner, who tries to draw the same room without looking.
Do you have...?
Students walk around asking "Do you have a bookshelf?" and collect names. Who has the most things in common?
Messy room
Show a picture of a messy bedroom. Students say where things are: "The socks are under the bed."
A bedroom week
Flashcards and the vocabulary sheet on day 1, word search on day 2, draw your room on day 3, then bingo or the board game to finish.
More Bedroom resources from MES
- Bedroom flashcards large cards, game cards and a handout
- Speaking First Curriculum: Unit 4 how bedroom fits into a full course
- Bedroom listening exercises audio and worksheets
- Bedroom online games vocabulary practice for students
All Bedroom images (16)
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Build once. Make everything.
Planning a full unit? The Custom List Maker lets you mix words from any category, save your list, and make 19 different worksheets and games from it all week long.