This is a spelling and vocabulary review game generator. it works with any words, so use it to review your weekly spelling lists in game form. A very straight forward tool. Simply type 20 words which you want students to review into a list, choose whether you want a snakes 'n ladders format or a more generic board game and print onto A4 or A3 paper. Words are placed randomly over the board. If you want to re-order the words, press F9 for a refresh and the games will regenerate. The games work as follows. Students roll a die, move a counter and spell or define the word they land on (variations would be simple, too - give a synonym/antonym etc). Playing small review games often is a much more effective system to get students to remember vocabulary than simply giving them a list of words. The game itself will work in any language. Try English, French, German, even Chinese. The kids will love it, too!

A ready to go speaking competition for English language learners. Describe one of ten pictures, take part in a role play and give a short speech. Divided into 3 rounds. In the first round, up to ten competitors will describe a picture. Judges will choose up to eight competitors to continue to round 2. In round two, competitors will participate in a role play with a partner, based on a given scenario. Judges will choose up to 3 competitors for the final round. In the final round, each competitor will give a talk on the chosen topic. Judges will choose a winner. Use this as a whole school competition (10 competitors) or simply as a class activity.

PPT containing 4 pair role play scenarios and 3 speaking topics for English learners to build their confidence in speaking in real life scenarios and presenting their ideas. The PPT would work well either in class as activities for speaking practice or as the basis of an English speaking competition. Contains 4 scenarios for two-person role plays and 3 topics for individuals to state their views, along with two selector slides to allow for easy navigation around the PPT.

Six posters breaking down how to use 6 tenses in English - Present simple, Present continuous, Past simple, Past continuous, Future with ‘will’ and Future with ‘Going to’. Colourful displays to print out and stick up on the wall or into student notebooks (A3 or A4 for the wall, A4 or A5 for the notebooks). The structures allow students to check their own sentence structures and to get their sentences right while they are learning.

Create messages for your students written in alien code and print them out instantly. Alien message decoding can be a fantastic activity to engage students with a topic, or to introduce a task. This tool will allow you to type in any message in any (roman alphabet) language, and print out the message in alien code, along with a key. I love to leave these messages for students to find and watch the children's excitement as they try and decode.

A simple PPT introducing a few verb phrases, their use in present simple form and their use in past simple form. This PPT doesn't intend to teach the present simple or past simple form, but rather to facilitate in the teaching of the new verb phrases; Hide somewhere Appear somewhere Fly somewhere Learn something Discover something Look at something Look for something

A simple worksheet for stores and shopping. Fill in the blanks in the dialogue. Read the text about a little girl who went shopping. Answer the questions.

PPT to show how to give directions in a school (eg. Go straight on, go through the door, take the second right). Asks students to use additional prepositions of place language, without presenting it (eg. The nurse's office is next to the restroom). Includes semi-blank maps for students to fill in as part of a pair work communicative activity - just print out and go.

A PPT to demonstrate how to describe directions as well as how to describe how to get somewhere based on a map. Includes 2 slides at the end for students to state the possible routes to the bank.

A lovely Alien message decoding activity setting a task for students to do on the topic of racism. They must first decode the message, which tells them that racism, prejudice and discrimination are problems. They then have to find the meaning of these words and do a show or a poster introducing the topic and how these problems can be addressed. This Alien code activity works well with the Racism, discrimination and prejudice introductory PPT

A carefully prepared unit on Rosa Parks and the bus boycott, a great part of a wider civil rights or black history unit. The sequence takes students through the bus boycott story to the writing of a diary from the perspective of Rosa and/or James Blake. Lesson step outline included, story sequencing cards, Images, 3 different levels of text, 2 different scaffolding sheets on perspectives and 2 diary writing pages.

Newly Updated - further updates coming soon. This 18 slide presentation breaks down the language surrounding racism with definitions, examples and talking points. Students will learn what the various terms mean, see examples and give their own examples, before seeing examples from the real world, with photographs in the last few slides. This is an excellent resource for opening up conversations about race and racism and get students to really think about the different types of racism and how they potentially are contributors to racism themselves through their choice of language.

A bundle based on; -a really cute PPT introducing Either/Neither based on occupations and equipment, using the sentence structures: 'Neither a doctor nor a farmer uses a cash register.', 'A doctor doesn't use a cash register, A farmer doesn't use a cash register, either.' and 'Either a doctor or a nurse can use a stethoscope.' -Two worksheets, one focusing solely on the either/neither sentences, and the other which also practises the actual job vocab and related equipment, as well as touching on too/also.

Neither a doctor nor a farmer uses a cash register. A doctor doesn't use a cash register. A farmer doesn't use a cash register either. Either a doctor or a nurse uses a stethoscope. Cute PPT with 3 slides on each of these grammar points (So 9 slides total).

Neither a doctor nor a farmer uses a cash register. 2 worksheets to practise using that sentence structure and the either or structure. One focuses specifically on that, the other also includes too/also. Both relate to jobs and equipment.

A simple booklet to print out and give kids over a short holiday. 10 activities, students could complete one per day for 10 days. Includes - wordsearches, sums (addition, subtraction, long multiplication), fractions, sentence writing, paragraph writing and alien message decoding. All are a recombination of my some of my other resources, so page numbers aren't in sequence.