T-Rex, Fossils, Diets & Jurassic Roars • Kids Level A1-A2
¡Felicita la pronunciación de los nombres de dinosaurios, premia sus rugidos e interpretaciones de fósiles y certifícalos!
Open Phase 1: Lexicon Decks. Play native audio for the 6 concept decks. Have students repeat in chorus and individual pairs to master technical phonetics.
Switch to Phase 2: Simulator. Guide learners through the 3 interactive challenges. Ask checking questions: "What happens if we adjust this parameter?"
Assign partner roles in Phase 3: Spoken Dialogues. Students practice the 5 scenario frames, alternating speaker and responder roles in fluent English.
Debate Phase 4: Ethics Dilemmas. Then guide all students to Phase 5: Star Award, click the certificate button, and celebrate with confetti!
| Matrícula | Alumno | Rol | Fase Actual | Puntos | Estrellas | Dinosaurio & Estado |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cargando paleontólogos... | ||||||
Travel back millions of years! Learn names of amazing dinosaurs in English, discover what they ate, dig for ancient fossils, and roar like a mighty T-Rex!
Click on the speaker icons to listen and practice English words for dinosaur species, body features, and prehistoric science:
Apex Carnivore • Sharp Teeth • Tiny Arms • Mighty Jurassic Roar
Practice speaking with your paleontology teacher and classmates, debating dinosaur diets and presenting fossils:
"Student: Hello class! My favorite dinosaur is the Triceratops. It is an armored herbivore with three sharp horns and a giant protective shield frill!"
Teacher: "What did Triceratops eat?" Student: "It used its curved beak to eat prehistoric palm trees and ferns!""Lucas: Can you guess my dinosaur? It has a super long neck, walks on four giant legs, and can reach the top of a five-story building!"
Emma: "Is it a Brachiosaurus?" Lucas: "Yes, exactly! It is the king of tree-munching giants!""Child: Excuse me, Dr. Grant! How do you know what dinosaurs looked like just from looking at bones?"
Paleontologist: "We assemble fossil skeletons like giant 3D puzzles and study muscle attachment marks to recreate their lifelike bodies!""Student: Carnivores like T-Rex had sharp pointed teeth for eating meat, while herbivores like Stegosaurus had flat teeth for grinding leaves!"
Teacher: "Brilliant deduction! Tooth shape tells us everything about their ancient diet!""Student: Look! I gently brushed away the sandstone and found a real fossilized dinosaur claw!"
Teacher: "Fantastic discovery! You have the careful hands of a master paleontologist!"You find a delicate dinosaur egg fossil in the sand. Should you pull it quickly with your hands or use soft tools?
At the science museum, a T-Rex skull is displayed on a stand. Can you climb over the velvet rope to touch the teeth?
A newly discovered dinosaur skull has flat, rounded peg teeth. Was it a carnivore or an herbivore?
Did all dinosaurs disappear completely, or are some related animals still flying outside your window today?
🎉 CONGRATULATIONS! You have traveled back to prehistoric times, mastered dinosaur names, sizes, diets, and fossil excavation in English!