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Turning holiday vocabulary review into an exciting game: 1. Divide the children into teams and give each team one sheet. The team that pieces the words together the fastest wins. You can award an extra point for each sentence they create using that word in the Present Simple. 2. Turn paper flashcards into an active game. Cut out the word parts and scatter them around the classroom. Show the children a picture; they must run to the correct syllables, bring them to the leader, and loudly shout out the completed word. The file for free in the comments. + more about Halloween: VK or TPT.

To make a lesson more fascinating, sometimes it is enough to add just one unusual element to one of its stages, for example: read a story, drill the pronunciation, act out dialogues or answer the questions, imitating the manner of speaking or the voices of such characters as Santa Claus with his " Ho-ho-ho!", serious Mr. President or mysterious fortune teller, etc. Before doing an oral task, students roll a dice and answer in the voice of the character they get. Get it in the comments for free.

Colourful cards for working out Future Simple. Children work in pairs or mini groups. They take card by card and come up with an unexpected and funny future for each other based on what the ball shows (e.g. Be careful! The horse will probably eat your homework. Your parents will buy you a guitar. You will have a pumpkin for lunch.) In addition, the cards are suitable for lower levels to practice elementary grammar: - I have got... - I can see... - There is a .../There are... Get it from the comments for free.

Time to review degrees of comparison by practicing the rules with some adorable little monsters! The kids look at the chart and choose for themselves who they want to compare the main character with, using either the comparative or superlative degree while reviewing opposites at the same time. Since they can compare the main character with any other monster or even two at once, this is also a perfect opportunity to recall and practice the "as... as / not as... as" structure. Get it in the comments for free.

Worksheets (or flashcards if cut up) to review the "Animals" topic and various basic grammar structures. Get it in the comments for free.

Want to bring a festive vibe to your regular lessons? It's a breeze! Our pack includes 16 themed games and activities designed to help your students review vocabulary and grammar, as well as boost their speaking, creative writing, spelling, and pronunciation skills. More info here: VK or TPT.

It is a fantastic tool for breaking the language barrier, encouraging children to actively use synonyms, clothing categories, styles, and descriptive sentences. The player must explain the clothing item, accessory, or footwear shown at the top of the card to the class or their team. The main challenge is that they cannot use the taboo words listed right below it! For example, when explaining shoes, you cannot say: feet, walk, leather, heel, pair. What skills do we practice? - Spontaneous speaking skills: Students learn to bypass specific garments and explain clothing items through functions, materials, or visual descriptions. - Vocabulary: Clothing types (outerwear, footwear, accessories), materials (leather, fur, wool), dress codes/seasons (winter, formal, casual), and body parts (waist, eyes, ears). - Grammar: Descriptive structures like "It is a thing which you wear on...", "It is made of...", "You put it on when it's cold...", and "It keeps your... warm". Get it in the comments for free.

Three hungry monsters are looking for owners. About them: - child-friendly, will serve both individuals and pairs or mini groups (can swallow anything in competitions); - omnivores, you can feed them letters, numbers, key vocabulary, something new or already studied, in a teacher-tamer's opinion; - can live on the shelf, do not require special care (to bring them to life - see the instructions in the file). Get them from the comments. More nice and useful monsters here: VK or TPT.

It’s time to introduce your students to some Halloween characters (their age, habitats, food preferences, skills, and belongings), while also reviewing the essential verbs (be, have got, can, like). Available in printable (VK or TPT) and online (VK or TPT) formats.

This is an awesome worksheet for reviewing colors and numbers. You can turn it into a race: the fewer mistakes you make, the further you fly! Get it in the comments for free. + more: - ◂Colours▸ 10in1 PDF (VK or TPT) - ◂Numbers 1-20▸ (VK or TPT) - ◂Ordinal Numbers▸ (VK or TPT)

A set of discussion flashcards (132 pcs.). Ways to use them: - Topic Speaking: A student draws a card and speaks on the topic shown. To increase difficulty, they can draw 3–5 random cards and must create a coherent story that links all the topics together. - Writing Prompts: Students write letters or stories based on a specific topic. - Speed Vocabulary: A student has 1 minute to name as many words as possible related to the topic. - Taboo (Explain the Word): One student takes a card and tries to explain the topic in English without using the actual word written on it. The rest of the students guess. - Past & Future (Tenses): Assign students to talk about how the topic has changed over the past 10 (50, 100) years, or how it will change in the future. Get it here: VK or TPT

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50 A5-sized flashcards featuring children of various nationalities. They will help develop speaking skills, expand vocabulary, and practice various grammatical structures. Ways to use and the file for free here: VK or TPT.

Introducing a wonderful tool for classroom brain breaks! Here are a few ways to use it in your lessons: - Brain Breaks (Physical Activity): The teacher or a student rolls the die. Everyone reads the command out loud together and performs the movement. - Reviewing Numbers and Verbs: Have the student name the verb before doing the action, and then count in English while performing it. - Grammar Practice (Present Continuous): One student secretly rolls the die and starts performing the action. The rest of the class tries to guess what they are doing by asking questions or making statements like, "Are you jumping?" or "You are spinning!" - "Your Choice" Sector: A great way to let their imagination run wild. The student gets to come up with their own action in English for the whole class to do. Get the file in the comments for free.

Whose bag is this? Reviewing the Possessive Case and the verbs can, like, and have. Students' task: Look inside the bag, guess which family member it belongs to, and write about their preferences and abilities. Get it in the comments for free. + more: - ◂Possessives▸ 3in1: VK or TPT - ◂CAN▸ 3in1: VK or TPT

Bright functional constructor to work out the order of words in different types of sentences and tenses. Suitable for primary school and young teenagers at low levels. Children, especially in the early stages of learning, often forget about the use of auxiliary verbs, incorrectly make negative sentences or put the words as they are prompted by their native language. Sentence Architect will help them to master this difficult skill. Why the house? Its design clearly reflects the structure of a sentence, allows you to build up and replace various "floors" without breaking the structure of the "house". For example: I can swim > He can swim > He can swim very well. Get it here: VK or TPT

Level up your degrees of comparison (including the "as... as" structure) and find out which African animal reigns supreme! Ways to use: - Pair Battle. Before filling out the text, divide the students into pairs. Have one student choose an animal, while the second student uses the infographic to prove why their animal is cooler: "My Lion is faster than your Elephant!" — "Yes, but my Elephant is bigger and stronger than your Lion!". - Group Quest. The text is broken down into 5 blocks. You can split the class into 5 expert groups, where each group fills out their assigned block and then presents their findings to the class. Get it in the comments for free. + More: - ◂Adjective Game▸ (VK or TPT) - ◂Degrees of Comparison▸ Board Game (VK or TPT)

It is a fantastic tool for breaking the language barrier, encouraging children to actively use synonyms, food categories, and descriptive sentences. The player must explain the food item, dish, or ingredient shown at the top of the card to the class or their team. The main challenge is that they cannot use the taboo words listed right below it! For example, when explaining a pizza, you cannot say: cheese, Italy, pepperoni, dough, bake. Get it in the comments for free. + more about food: VK or TPT

If you haven't finished decorating your classroom yet, here are some bulletproof options: - Calendar + Weather Station: An interactive resource designed for practicing a variety of topics: days of the week, dates, seasons, months, and weather (VK or TPT). - Classroom Language & Instructions: Flashcards and posters to help beginner students feel more confident from their very first lessons (VK or TPT). - Sight Word Steps: Ideal for teaching and reviewing sight words, as well as other vocabulary (can be filled with any words you need): VK or TPT.

Saving a space mission by mastering CVC words! Cargo ships carrying vital supplies (I mean, how can you survive without a cat?) to settlers near Alpha Centauri got caught in an asteroid belt and took heavy damage. Guided by your students, an astronaut must repair the ships by plugging in the correct letters to match the cargo. Get it from the comments for free. + More about CVC Words: VK or TPT. Показать меньше