Boost your students’ vocabulary and spelling skills with this set of Homophone cards. Designed for ESL learners, these cards help students distinguish and master homophones—words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings, like their, there, and they’re. Perfect for A2-B1 level learners, this activity sharpens pronunciation and spelling skills while making language learning fun and interactive. What’s Inside: 24 Pairs of Homophone Cards for matching Illustrations for visual recognition It includes the answer key.

Fun Conversation Starters for ESL Students Get ready for engaging, interactive conversations with these 16 Winter-themed “Would You Rather…?” speaking cards! Each card presents two options, encouraging students to choose and explain their preferences. These easy, fun questions not only spark lively discussions but also help improve critical thinking, speaking fluency, and vocabulary in a fun, seasonal context. Versatile for All Levels: Whether you’re teaching beginners or advanced students, these cards are designed to suit every level. Clear images on each card help students understand the question easily, while the requirement to justify their answers ensures the complexity of their responses grows with their English proficiency. From simple preferences to more detailed reasoning, these cards will push students to articulate their thoughts clearly and creatively. Perfect for All Settings: These cards are ideal for group activities in the classroom, pair work, or even individual lessons. Whether you are looking for an icebreaker or a way to practice speaking skills in a relaxed, holiday-themed setting, these cards provide a dynamic, festive way to engage your students.

Bring the magic of the holiday season to your ESL classroom with these delightful Advent Jokes! Perfect for children, this resource includes 24 easy-to-understand, word-based jokes designed to entertain and teach at the same time. Each day, reveal a new joke to spark curiosity, encourage English comprehension, and share a laugh. These jokes are ideal for vocabulary building and practicing language skills in a fun, festive way. Whether you use it as a daily countdown to Christmas or as a warm-up activity, this material will bring smiles to your students’ faces while reinforcing their language learning.

Christmas Jokes with Idioms - B2-C1 Level This fun and engaging resource features 9 Christmas-themed cards that combine humorous jokes with common English idioms. Each card includes a picture that visually represents the idiom, along with a playful Christmas joke that incorporates the expression. Perfect for B2-C1 level learners, this activity helps students practice and understand idiomatic expressions while enjoying a bit of festive humor. The jokes are carefully selected to challenge learners with more advanced vocabulary and concepts, while the images provide context to aid comprehension.

When you only have a little bit of time for a game (couple minutes), playing this modified 3-IN-A-LINE game is the perfect solution. What’s included: an A2-B1 level game sheets a B2-C1 level game sheets theme: winter How to play: You can either project the empty grid included or simply draw a 3x3 grid on the board. Mark the columns as A, B, C, and the rows as 1, 2, 3. Form two groups and decide who will be X (cross) and who will be O (nought). The first group should pick a spot on the grid (e.g., B2). They can win that spot and place their mark if they answer the question for that spot correctly. If they don’t know the right answer, the other group has the chance to respond and can win the spot. If no one answers correctly, it remains empty. The goal, as in every 3-IN-A-LINE game, is to get three of your marks in a line. If you want tyou can give them a second chance for the empty spot: -for the A2-B1 level, you can provide a hint for the same question. -for the higher level, you can either give a hint or use the question from the lower level as a substitute. This game is useful for topic-based classes to strengthen students’ vocabulary or just use it as a random fun activity.

The material includes 10 commonly used winter-themed idioms with images to help students figure out the idioms or jog their memory. Students will explore these idioms through clear example sentences that show their usage in everyday contexts. The pack also includes a matching activity where learners pair the idioms with their definitions, helping to reinforce understanding. Perfect for intermediate to advanced students.

The New Year’s Bingo is a fun warm-up activity about New Year’s. How to play: There are 4 identical bingo cards on one page, so you need a pair of scissors to cut it up. Students mark every statement that is true about themselves. If someone has four in a line (horizontally, vertically, or maybe even diagonally), they shout bingo. Wait until most of the students have a bingo. Then ask a couple of them to read which statements got them a bingo and encourage them to discuss them. Where are you going for this New Year’s Eve? What are your superstitions about the New Year? It includes a one-page-version as well, if you want to project it or use it online. Of course, you can play the New Year’s Bingo in many different ways. In another version, students have to transform the statements into questions, then they work in pairs and mark their partner’s answers. Or the whole class can get up and walk around and find someone who agrees with the statement for each one of them. It is recommended for older teenagers and adults and from A2 level.

The Christmas Bingo is a fun warm-up activity about Christmas. How to play: There are 4 identical bingo cards on one page, so you need a pair of scissors to cut it up. Students mark every statement that is true about themselves. If someone has four in a line (horizontally, vertically, or maybe even diagonally), they shout bingo. Wait until most of the students have a bingo. Then ask a couple of them to read which statements got them a bingo and encourage them to discuss them. What is your family’s Christmas menu? What is your favorite winter sport? It includes a one-page-version as well, if you want to project it or use it online. Of course, you can play the Christmas Bingo in many different ways. In another version, students have to transform the statements into questions, then they work in pairs and mark their partner’s answers. Or the whole class can get up and walk around and find someone who agrees with the statement for each one of them. It is recommended for all ages and from A2 level.

Fun Conversation Starters for ESL Students Get ready for engaging, interactive conversations with these 16 New Year-themed “Would You Rather…?” speaking cards! Each card presents two options, encouraging students to choose and explain their preferences. These easy, fun questions not only spark lively discussions but also help improve critical thinking, speaking fluency, and vocabulary in a fun, seasonal context. Versatile for All Levels: Whether you’re teaching beginners or advanced students, these cards are designed to suit every level. Images on each card help students understand the question easily, while the requirement to justify their answers ensures the complexity of their responses grows with their English proficiency. From simple preferences to more detailed reasoning, these cards will push students to articulate their thoughts clearly and creatively. Perfect for All Settings: These cards are ideal for group activities in the classroom, pair work, or even individual lessons. Whether you are looking for an icebreaker or a way to practice speaking skills in a relaxed, holiday-themed setting, these cards provide a dynamic, festive way to engage your students.

Simple picture dictionary about skiing with the essential words about skiing gear, the place and the verbs are used. It contains 3 colorful pages with labels and 3 black and white pages missing the labels for testing the students’ knowledge. For any age, from A2 level.

Simple picture dictionary about New Year’s with the essential words about the celebration, the food usually eaten, and the verbs are used. It contains 3 colorful pages with labels and 3 black and white pages missing the labels for testing the students’ knowledge. For any age, from A2 level.

Key/ KET/A2 Speaking Exam about education Part 1: 5-5 questions for both of the candidates. Part 2: The material includes 2 different exam tasks for part 2. In each one of them, you can find a diagram with the 5 possibilities that candidates have to discuss. You can also find the helping questions and the follow-up ones. 1st - ways to learn about history 2nd - activities to learn from

Key/ KET/A2 Speaking Exam about home/ house Part 1: 5-5 questions for both of the candidates. Part 2: The material includes 2 different exam tasks for part 2. In each one of them, you can find a diagram with the 5 possibilities that candidates have to discuss. You can also find the helping questions and the follow-up ones. 1st - what you’d like to have in your room 2nd - what decorations you like

Key/ KET Speaking Exam about food Part 1: 5-5 questions for both of the candidates. Part 2: The material includes 2 different exam tasks for part 2. In each one of them, you can find a diagram with the 5 possibilities that candidates have to discuss. You can also find the helping questions and the follow-up ones. 1st - about breakfast You can find the diagram with the 5 possibilities that candidates have to have a conversation about. You can also find the helping questions and the follow-up ones. They have to talk about if they like the different options for breakfast. They are: -sandwich -cereal -fruit -yogurt -croissant 2nd - about learning to cook They have to talk about if they like the different ways of learning to cook. The options are: -learning from a family member -reading and following cookbooks -watching online videos -participating in a cooking course -watching cooking shows/ competitions

An easy litttle word search for Valentine’s Day. 10 pictures indicate the words students need to find. I recommend it for A2-B1 level.

Celebrate Women’s Day with worksheet that introduces students to inspiring women from history—many of whom are not widely known. This resource includes discussion questions to spark meaningful conversations, key vocabulary related to the role of these women and some gender-neutral term used these days, a comprehension task based on Dame Stephanie Shirley’s TED Talk, and a listening activity with a podcast about Sara Little Turnbull scientist. You can use this four-pages worksheet as a lesson plan and just guide the student through the different tasks or you can assign the whole worksheet or parts of it as an independent activity or homework.