A set of ‘Would you rather…?’ cards for students to discuss and choose between.

6 pages of word formation practice. 90 sentences, each with a single word missing. Students must complete the sentences using the correct form of the word in bold.

A simple, no-frills set of worksheets for practising ‘text speak’. Includes examples of text speak, discussion questions, a text message ordering exercise, a ‘rewrite the text in full sentences’ exercise and a ‘rewrite the message using text speak’ exercise.Includes ‘WTF’ and ‘LMAO’ so unsuitable for younger students

A simple, no-frills set of worksheets relating to technology. Includes word unscramble and vocabulary match activity, conversation questions, create your own app activity, create the best memes activity, debate topics and B2-style website review writing task.

4 survival scenarios and 3 holiday items out of a possible 10 that student must agree would be most useful for their survival. Vocabulary: camera, coat, insect repellent, snorkel, skis, suitcase, sunglasses, swimsuit, towel and trainers.

A simple, no-frills set of worksheets for preparing for interviews. Includes useful vocabulary, a brief review of different types of interview questions with space to practise and an interview question sentence unscramble activity.

A useful set of cards for a fun ESL B2 review class. Jenga set not included! Instructions: Print out the different categories on coloured card, laminate if possible, and cut out the individual words or phrases. Play with a Jenga set with 6 different-coloured blocks and a dice. Students take it in turn to roll the dice, and the colour corresponds to a category. Students take one of the cards corresponding to the colour they have rolled and complete the relevant task before removing a piece from the tower. Tasks: Conditionals - students must complete the sentence half. Dependent preposition - students must use the phrase correctly in a sentence. Irregular verbs - students read the base verb and must say the past simple and past participle forms. Phrasal verbs - Students must use the phrasal verb correctly in a sentence. Tenses - Students must correctly conjugate the verb to complete the sentence. Vocabulary - Students must use the word or phrase correctly in a sentence. *To make the game more challenging, for the dependent preposition, phrasal verbs and vocabulary categories, you can set a minimum number of words for the sentences students need to produce.

A simple, no-frills set of worksheets and flashcards for practising holiday items vocabulary. Includes ten flashcards, a picture match activity and crossword. Vocabulary: camera, coat, insect repellent, snorkel, skis, suitcase, sunglasses, swimsuit, towel and trainers. Portrait, landscape and Powerpoint version included. Answer key provided.

A simple, no-frills set of matching cards to introduce and practise differences between British English and American English. Can be used as a collaborative matching exercise or to play snap or pairs.

A simple, no-frills set of worksheets to introduce and practise differences between British English and American English. Includes vocabulary matching, spelling and practice activities. Portrait, landscape and powerpoint version included. Answer key provided.

A great powerpoint game to liven up practising phrasal verbs with upper-intermediate/advanced ESL students. How to play: Split students into pairs or small teams. Click ‘spin’ and then ‘stop’ to choose the preposition to go with the verb and create a sentence using the phrasal verb. Teams win a point for every correct sentence formed. For an extra challenge, set a minimum number of words for the sentence to contain. Includes phrasal verbs with: come, get, go, put, take and turn

A great little spinner to liven up the ESL classroom. Works with Powerpoint and Google Slides. Simply click ‘spin’ to start the wheel off, press ‘stop’ to choose a number and ‘reset’ when you want to choose a new one. Can be customised although slides are carefully linked to ensure the spinner works so labels need to be changed individually rather than copied and pasted. Possible Uses: Assign each student a number and use it to decide the order they answer questions in. Link each number to a different topic, grammar point each to decide which one to practise next. Practise the numbers with VYLs or use it to practise Maths in English. Use it to decide how many target words students must use in a sentence/paragraph or how many sentences they must create for a certain learning point. The possibilities are endless!

A simple, no-frills powerpoint to introduce and practise Hallowe’en vocabulary. Includes labelled images of common Hallowe’en vocabulary, a ‘name 3 things’ activity, a short quiz about Hallowe’en and a guess the picture game.

A great little powerpoint full of activities relating to Hallowe’en. Includes a word unscramble activity, a ‘What am I?’ game, a trick or treat game, a spot the difference activity, 2 memory games and Hallowe’en Guess Who.

A great little powerpoint with 60+ riddles to get your upper-intermediate/advanced ESL teen and adult learners thinking. Great as a warm up or final activity. Simply click to reveal the answers.

A great little spinner to liven up the ESL classroom. Works with Powerpoint and Google Slides. Great for vocabulary practice and playing Categories. Simply click ‘spin’ to start the wheel off, press ‘stop’ to choose a letter and ‘reset’ when you want to choose a new one. Can be customised although slides are carefully linked to ensure the spinner works so labels need to be changed individually rather than copied and pasted.

A handy poster containing an explanation of the differences between ‘your’ and ‘you’re’, ‘their’ and they’re’ and ‘its’ and ‘it’s’ with examples for each. Landscape version included.

5-page list of noun, verb, adjective and adverb forms of words. Landscape version included.

A handy set of display cards and poster (landscape and portrait) for the ESL/EFL classroom featuring question words with images to illustrate their meanings.

A handy 3-page list for the ESL/EFL classroom featuring a brief explanation of the different pronunciation of ‘ed’ endings and the rules for using them with a list of examples for each. Landscape version included.