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?'

This is a comprehensive set of activities to work on geography about 14 European countries. It is possible to change the selection of countries by adding extra passports, flags and numbers on the board. You can view most of the game components in this picture: https://goo.gl/JkQUgf The main game is about taking a trip around Europe. Players each select a passport which contains the identity of a child who they will become during the game. The passport also contains a list of countries to which they must travel in order to win the game. To be fair, each passport will require the same total amount in order to win. To travel, players must earn money by answering trivia questions about these 14 countries, which can then be spent on flights to different countries on their list. Trivia questions include physical geography (location and shape), flags and capital cities. All game components are provided in PDF and DOCX format for ease of printing and also to allow you to customise the game to include different countries and/or different trivia questions. This game is suitable for lower primary pupils or older ESL or SEN children. Full rules are provided in PDF form in the download. The secondary game provided is basically UNO, except uses flags. It is intended to help children practice correct forms of 'be' in the present simple and recognise some flags. Game play is identical to UNO. Also provided are corresponding cut outs and worksheets about these countries. Cut outs can be used to practice capital cities, then further practiced on the worksheets. Another worksheet has pupils colour the flags according to a description.

Interactive practice with primary level connectives. Suitable for KS2 English revision or extra support for older ESL pupils. Cut-outs should be prepared for each pair or group of 3 to match sentences. Afterwards, pupils can complete the worksheet independently to consolidate use of connectives.

The file contains 2 versions of letters - one with points and the other without. Letters can be put in the middle for pupils to form their own words, or handed out and played in a similar manner as Scrabble. It's best if letters are printed on card stock and/or laminated for durability. Also, as all vowels are on one page and consonants on another, it is useful to print each on a separate colour to help pupils recognise vowels vs consonants. ps. I'm new to selling on TES, so would really appreciate your reviews to hopefully help me sell more! Thanks!

These activities are intended to lead into a larger project on giving a presentation. The idea is that pupils will choose a controversial issue to then use their presentation skills to prepare a talk for the class. Start with the starter picture projected on the board or as a handout. Use the phrase and image to push pupils to give their opinion and back it up. Break pupils into small groups and hand out the list of controversial statements. Have them discuss each. Get pupils to brainstorm a big list of controversial issues on the board which might make good presentation topics. Instruct pupils to choose one for which they must prepare a presentation. This may be done as homework or if presentation skills have been an ongoing topic, it could be blended into class preparation.

Cards should be printed on coloured paper or cardstock so that words are not visible from the backside. Ten sets should be handed out shuffled to each pair to play memory. Rotate the sets of 10 so pupils get practice with all 100 sight words. Afterwards, pupils can be given quick spelling tests based on these words or dictation sentences using only words from this selection. ps. I'm new to selling on TES, so would really appreciate your reviews to hopefully help me sell more! Thanks!

Card game with singular and plural forms of different nouns, covering the different spelling rules (x, sh, ch, irregulars, etc.). The cards should be printed either on coloured paper or card stock, or using the final page on the opposite site so that pupils cannot see through them. They can be used to play memory or Go Fish. The second file contains various KS2 exam practice about plurals. The crossword is best assigned as homework for extra practice.

Get your class interested in European geography by involving the current Euro Cup football championship! Worksheets and activities cover countries, capital cities and flags for all 12 countries part of the Euro Cup. Countries & Capitals: - worksheet - matching cards to cut out - can be used for initial learning or as a memory type game Flags - cut outs - full colour flags plus cards with country names - worksheet for pupils to consolidate knowledge from cards Posters - A4 posters to display in the classroom - 2 flags w/ country name per page ps. I'm new to selling on TES, so would really appreciate your reviews to hopefully help me sell more! Thanks!

Look, Cover, Write activity with 10 super challenging words which all have double consonants. Contains: - cut outs engage tactile learning of challenging spelling words - worksheet for pupils to practice spelling these words using the look, cover, write method

Best printed on coloured card stock and laminated for multiple use! This allows children to practise and memorise their times tables. Arrange with underlined numbers as the top and left border, then the rest of the numbers within. Once assembled, remove random numbers and have children solve the missing number.

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.

A basic worksheet for young children to practise numbers 1 to 9: trace and count balloons. They can also colour the balloons.

Misc. vocab and grammar exercises at B1 level

Handout demonstrating adjective order

Shape Monster story - to be printed, cut and folded into a small book. Pupils should be instructed to draw the correct shape and colour according to the book text.

Blank town map with roads. Pupils should draw buildings and green spaces to create their own town. They should also add names to streets and title their town.

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!

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.

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

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.