Best used for an ESL group, but could also be used as an ice breaker in any other class. Includes a bunch of bizarre questions to ask each other as an ice breaker / conversation starter, for example 'why do pyjamas have pockets?'

Worksheet on use of indirect questions Includes: - grammar chart demonstrating clear word order and the difference between direct and indirect questions - language chunks for indirect questions (ie. could you tell me, i was wondering if…) - 12 practice questions

Practise of key word transformation exercises found on the FCE exam. Questions follow exam format and cover a range of grammar and vocabulary. **For ESL learners, but can also be used to improve grammar of teenagers!

Worksheet to revise a list of 21 phrasal verbs. This complements phrasal verbs introduced in the New English File Upper Intermediate ESL coursebook.

2 versions, but all same questions Students should mingle and ask each other questions in order to fill in the squares with a name. The person to get a full line first wins. This is ideal for the first lesson of an adult ESL group so that students (and teacher) can get to know each other, and refresh their speaking skills in a relaxed manner before proper lessons begin.

Worksheet to practise the various uses of the infinitive. For each, there is a brief explanation of the use, followed by a sentence prompt to complete with a full sentence. Ideal for ESL learners

This can be used for either an ESL class to encourage discussion or a teen class related to entrepreneurial activities. It’s a worksheet with open ended questions to help students in small groups come up with a business idea. This should be discussed thoroughly in order to have a very clear idea that can be presented to the rest of the class. Extension idea - have students create an advert for their new business

Crossword puzzle to practise 15 European countries and their location on the map

Printable board game (2 files - page 1 and page 2) - print and assemble To practise use of conditional verb forms and language about beauty and fashion. Ideal as part of a unit with vocab on beauty and language.

Worksheet practising the rules of first, second and third conditionals, in addition to structures using ‘wish’ and ‘if only’. Separated into different sections to analyse the grammar structure, compare differences between the different forms and practice accurate use.

Images and cut out activity for ESL learners to understand using ‘so’ ‘such’ ‘too’ and ‘enough’. Cut outs - match sentences and identify word order Images - can be projected as a presentation or printed as handouts, students need to describe the pictures using the target vocabulary and their imagination for example (3rd image): The beach was so busy we couldn’t find a place for our sunbeds. It was such a busy beach we couldn’t find a place for our sunbeds. There were too many people on the beach to find a place for our sunbeds. There wasn’t enough space on the beach to find a place for our sunbeds.

Powerpoint presentation with integrated youtube video Topic: Body language Target audience: Teen ESL learners Lesson: START - first slide - general discussion questions about what body language is VOCAB - move forwards to video - first slide has a list with blanks. Tell students to write this in their notebook and fill it in while waiting. Play the video - students need to write the word if they know it Check - make sure all students understand what the words mean Brainstorm other body language words PAIRWORK Students are asked to brainstorm at least one adjective that connects to each body language word (for example sad - frown) Move to the next slide and collect students’ ideas. The point here is not right or wrong answers, but for students to remember what the words mean and to justify why they associate each action/gesture with the adjective. CLASS OR SMALL GROUP DISCUSSION Move to the last slide - as a class or in small groups, have students discuss the questions which all relate to body language

Presentation and handout about Canadian landscapes. Includes vocabulary to discuss Canadian landscapes, maps and images for discussion. Also includes basic facts about Canada for students to discuss what interests them, how it’s different from their own country, etc. Final slide includes a list of discussion questions. Ideal for a teenage or adult ESL group.

ESL Speaking activity about global issues and disasters, such as earthquakes, famine, and floods. PDF file to be projected or printed as handouts. Includes a series of images depicting natural disasters. Lesson: - With students, brainstorm natural disaster words students already know. Make sure the following words get covered: earthquake, flood, famine, landslide, avalanche, drought. - Project the images on a screen or hand out printed copies. Students are to discuss each image addressing the questions what, when, where why and how. Depending on the level, this can be great practice of modals of certainty/probability. - After the images, the next slide is an FCE style speaking task - a question with different ideas to discuss, followed by a follow-up question - The final slide is a series of questions for further discussion about natural disasters in general

Speaking exercise for English language learners, to be projected on a screen and/or printed as a handout. Topic: SPORT Each picture has 2 pages - the first is an image alone for students to describe, the second has specific questions to answer in relation to the picture. Pictures cover different sports and include mixes of male and female players, individual and groups, to allow a wide use of language.

Speaking exercises in the format of the English speaking exam, part of the Polish Matura exam (similar to A-levels). Includes all parts on the topic of restaurants: starter questions, pictures to discuss and follow-up questions. The worksheet is set up in a way that it can be used in pairs to practise exam-style speaking questions. Please note: instructions are in Polish as done on the actual exam, so this is rather only suitable for Polish students!

A worksheet for young children to continue practising their numbers. Children need to count the balloons and write the number. Numbers 1 - 9 are written at the bottom to help prompt children.