Specialists in creating engaging, interactive and fun language learning resources for English, French , Spanish, German and Portuguese classes.
Exam preparation, conversation, reading & writing, speaking & listening, grammar & vocabulary.
ESL | ELE | FLE
Specialists in creating engaging, interactive and fun language learning resources for English, French , Spanish, German and Portuguese classes.
Exam preparation, conversation, reading & writing, speaking & listening, grammar & vocabulary.
ESL | ELE | FLE
2 x fun, non-prep, interactive, communicative, pairwork activities.
Target Language: RELATIVE CLAUSES
PART 1:
Students use relative clauses to describe people, places and things to their partner.
PART 2: Discussion questions
Conversation questions encouraging use of relative clauses.
Full instructions and gamification options are provided.
2 x fun, non-prep, interactive, communicative, pairwork activities.
Target Language: SUPERLATIVES
PART 1: The Interview
Students interview each other to determine who has done the most of or had the best …
PART 2: Discussion questions
Conversation questions encouraging use of superlative structures
Full instructions and gamification options provided.
3 x fun, non-prep, interactive, communicative, pairwork activities.
Target Language: COMPARATIVES & SUPERLATIVES
PART 1:
Students use pictures to make comparisons and superlatives with the adjective given.
Student B has the answers and can correct Student A if necessary.
PART 2: Discussion questions
Conversation questions encouraging use of comparative and superlative structures
Full instructions and gamification options provided.
2 x fun, non-prep, interactive, communicative, pairwork activities.
Target Language: TOO, ENOUGH, SO, SUCH
PART 1:
Divide Ss into pairs. Place a set of question cards, picture side up, between each pair.
Student A draws the first card and reads the question.
Student B tries to guess the answers using too, enough, so and such.
If Student B struggles, Student A can give the hint, which consists of the adjectives.
It is then Student B’s turn to read the question.
PART 2: Discussion questions
Conversation questions encouraging use of too, enough, so and such.
Full instructions and gamification options are provided.
3 x fun, non-prep, interactive, communicative, pairwork activities.
Target Language: SECOND CONDITIONAL
PART 1: Emergency Situation Advice Game
PART 2: Discussion questions
PART 3: The 2nd Conditional Gifts Game
Full instructions and gamification options provided.
2 x fun, non-prep, interactive, communicative, pairwork activities.
Target Language: GET USED TO
PART 1:
Student A looks at first picture and has to describe the situation using:
used to + verb
didn’t use to + verb
am getting used to + -ing.
Student B has to try and guess the situation
PART 2: Discussion questions
Conversation questions encouraging get used to and used to
Full instructions and gamification options provided.
2 x fun, non-prep, interactive, communicative, pairwork activities.
Target Language: ‘ed’ endings
PART 1: Memory Tower
Student A gives Student B the first verb on their list. Student B needs to guess if the ending is pronounced with /t/, /d/ or /id/.
If Student B is correct, they move on to the next verb on their next turn.
If Student B is incorrect, they need to start from the beginning on their next turn.
Players continue until one person can recite their whole list without error
PART 2: Discussion questions
Conversation questions encouraging use of “ed” endings
Full instructions and gamification options are provided.
2 x fun, non-prep, interactive, communicative, pairwork activities.
Target Language: MODAL VERBS of SPECULATION
could
may
might
can’t
must
PART 1: Photo Speculation
Students take it in turns to make speculations about their photos. Their partner awards points for matching answers
PART 2: Discussion questions
Conversation questions encouraging use modal verbs of speculation
Full instructions and gamification options are provided.
Teachers vs Students role play!
Target Language: REPORTED SPEECH
PART 1: The Broken Window Game.
A role-play activity encouraging use of reporting speech
PART 2: Discussion questions
Conversation questions encouraging use of reported speech
Full instructions, gamification options and homework provided.
2 x fun, non-prep, interactive, communicative, pairwork activities.
Target Language: DEPENDENT PREPOSITIONS
PART 1: Memory Tower
Student A gives Student B the first verb on their list. Student B needs to guess the correct dependent preposition.
If Student B is correct, they move on to the next verb on their next turn.
If Student B is incorrect, they need to start from the beginning on their next turn.
Players continue until one person can recite their whole list without error
PART 2: Discussion questions
Conversation questions encouraging use of dependent prepositions
Full instructions and gamification options are provided.
2 x fun, non-prep, interactive, communicative, pairwork activities.
Target Language: USED TO
PART 1: Spot the difference
Students take it in turns to describe their photos and work together to identify differences between them.
PART 2: Discussion questions
Conversation questions encouraging use of “used to” structures
Full instructions and gamification options are provided.
2 x fun, non-prep, interactive, communicative, pairwork activities.
Target Language: PASSIVE REPORTING VERBS
PART 1: Jokes!
Using passive reporting verbs, students explain jokes about national stereotypes to each other.
For example:
– What do you call a genius in
Norway?
– A tourist.
“Norwegians are thought to be stupid by Swedish people”
PART 2: Discussion questions
Conversation questions encouraging use of passive reporting verbs
The teacher describes a picture of the classroom. The students have to listen and draw the objects in the correct place.
Lexical requirements:
Classroom vocabulary
Prepositions of place
Level: Elementary
A pairwork speaking activity focusing on classroom vocabulary and prepositions of place.
Worksheet 1: Describe & Draw!
Working in pairs, students have a picture of the same classroom, but with different objects.
The students need to describe the location of the objects their partner is missing and their partner needs to draw the objects in their picture.
Worksheet 2: Conversation Questions
Elementary questions about the classroom and classroom vocabulary.